Referendum to decide ASMSU fox issue today Monday Proposed 25-cent hike MICHIGAN effective winter term UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS November 20, 1967 Yes or no. To increase or not to Increase the he felt these programs were named too often when speaking of what would happen if the Board tax MHA and WIC increase was defeated. members representing OCC, favor the tax increase, Vol. 60 Number 89 East Lansing, Michigan although none of the organizations took present 50-cent per student per term an official stand. Lukens said there student government tax to 75 cents. seems to be a "consensus in favor" The question on today's referendum con¬ cerns whether "to levy an assessment on among MHA members, but no vote was taken. all qualified voters (full-time, under¬ Trustees defer action Shari Marski, Pan Hellenic represent¬ graduate students not to exceed $1 per ative, said both she and the major govern¬ student per term in compliance with ing group endorse the tax, University financial procedures. This Hal Lashlee, ICC president, said his assessment shall not exceed 75 cents be¬ fore the beginning of winter term 1969." organization voted against the tax in¬ crease. If the referendum passes, the increase IFC took no stand. Dick Herrold, IFC will take effect on winter term fees. The 75-cent level would be the maximum president, feels there are two Issues in¬ in May controversy volved that students must answer through until winter 1969, except in case of another referendum. The stipulated ceilii®, how¬ only one question. Herrold said he will vote no not because he feels student ever, gives the board the option of an Increase to $1, without a referendum, government should not have more money, but because he feels ASMSU has not anytime after fall term 1968. Of the $1 tax celling, Bill Lukans, MHA wisely been using all funds. "This Is the type of thing which creates trustees totaling $945,000. On examina¬ any discrepancies exist between the value Both Herrold and Lang opposed the a credibility gap," White said. tion of the record of the minutes of the and quality of equipment Installed in the president, said, "We are not saying the board's financial support of the Senior tax will definitely go up again, but are Kenneth W. Thompson, R-Detroit, trustees, several major discrepancies new Language Laboratory In Wells Hall Class Council last week. Both said al¬ were found when compared to the figures and what was promised by the contractor. giving a future board a little flexibility." MSU Board of Trustees deferred for¬ speaking for the three Republican The Third Session of ASMSU, now in locations to the Council should be re¬ trustees, issued a statement after the provided by Huntington. It was reported that the attorney general evaluated and dropped. mal action on the fate of Treasurer Philip office, is seeking the tax increase before meeting, condemning what he called "the For example, the minutes showed ap¬ might be asked to undertake the Investiga¬ Students may vote in their residence J. May until Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley tion, but no formal announcement was the 1968 budget is formulated. The rules whether his outside business worst kind of public persecution. proval of construction awarded to the halls, sororities or fraternities during on "We are extremely concerned about Vandenburg Company on June 18, 1951 made. majority of board members feel the in¬ lunch and dinner hours. Booths will also activities constitute a conflict on Interest. crease is necessary to maintain the the serious accusations made against Mr. for $99,600 and on Feb. 27, 1958 for The University originally signed a be set up in the International Center, The trustees decided this In executive $47,118 which were not accounted for In $191,081 contract with Rheem-Califone, present level of programs, expand worth¬ session Friday morning, just prior to May by two trustees and a former trustee while areas and create new projects. Union, Bessey and Berkey Hall, Huntington's figures. Inc. of Los Angeles, and it was agreed their public meeting at Kellogg Center. (Warren Huff, of Plymouth) and the matter Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU Vice chairman, Hannah also said at the meeting that that the contractor would meet specifica- President Hannah announced the decision of trying Mr. May In the press. This and other members have stressed the type of conduct is uncalled for and be¬ the trustees had asked that an objective for the trustees. May, Vice President of business and finance, was not present the meeting. neath the dignity of this board," Thompson said. studv be undertaken to determine whether (please turn to back page) need for leaving the Fourth Session, which begins in April, with at least $4,500 in NSA agr at " a general fund for uncalculated projects Based on facts and extensive knowledge Two Democratic trustees, C. Allen Harlan, of Southfleld, and Clair White, of Bay City, said Thursday they would of this full University's operations, we hkve confidence in Mr. May and President and expenses. Ellsworth necessary to also said he feels it is begin now to build a special student move to seek the Immediate resignation Hannah. There Is no question about their projects reserve fund. Rain during Water of business May for his "questionable outside activities." honesty and integrity. "In the morning meeting, it was evident Carnival could incur a $20,000 loss which would drain over two-fifths of ASMSU tactics n that partisan politics is part of the trial One trustee said the reason no action annual budget at ,the currect 50 cent tax. taken against May, or even an at¬ by press," Thompson said. By BOBBYSODEN was The reserve fund would swallow large, tempt, was that Harlan and White couldn't During the formal meeting, Hannah com¬ State News Campus Editor mented on two other stories appearing in unplanned losses on such programs as get two other Democrats (Don Stevens Water Carnival and Popular Entertain- of Okemos and Frank Hartman of Flint) Friday's State News. MINNEAPOLIS — The first National One told that Hannah's brother-in-law to go along with them until the attorney Members-at-large favoring the tax in¬ Student Association (NSA) Student Power did construction at MSU between 1950- general had ruled. cluded Greg Hopkins, ASMSU chairman; Conference concluded Sunday after three "We'll wait until the attorney general 1958, and Is presently construction super¬ Ellsworth; Harv Cteodin, Junior member- days of discussion by 400 delegates on intendent for the University. has acted and we will proceed at that In another story. It was charged by at-large; W.C. Blanton, senior member- the tactics of gaining student power. time," Stevens said at the meeting. at-large; and Cindy Mattson,femalemem- The conference was characterized by Harlan that some University contractors After the meeting, Harlan said, "I'm ber-at-large. a liberal-radical split, touched off at satisfied with the action of the trustees. are not meeting specifications and that Brad Lang, sophomore member-at- the opening session Friday when a group all monev allocated for UntuersltK con¬ But this thing is not finished. The large, announcvl Wednesday he would of radicals from the University of Min¬ struction has not been accounted for, process goes on." Hannah said his brother-in-law, Vincent speak against the tax to give students nesota tried to take over the conference. According to White, "If Harlan had a differing viewpoint. At that time, Amid cries of "let's demonstrate at I. Vandenburg, former president and made the motion, I would have seconded Lang said he was not sure how he would President Moos' house," and "It's time treasurer of the Vandenburg Construction It. But I do not believe in quick justice." vote, but hoped students would not base to find out who the radicals here are," White said the entire Issue had always Company, only received a bid from MSU on a "threat" of cutbacks group of about 15 selzec. mLrophones - their votes a when his was the lowest among many May's judgment In get¬ centered around ting Involved with International Business Machines, which does a substantial busi¬ bidders. Hannah said the trustees were always Conflict to popular programs. Lang suggested that there are numerous areas that could be cut without damaging in the student union ballroom, urging an end to all university administration. reminded at the time they accepted bids Trustee C. Allen Harlan, D-Southfield, emphasizes a point with They later asked for a radical caucus, ness with the University. He said the such programs as Winds of Change, course but were finally shouted down by dele¬ Issue damages the University's relation¬ by Vandenburg that he was Hannah's President Hannah after Friday's board of trustees meeting in Kel¬ evaluation or Great Issues. brother-in-law. He said gates in the audience. ship with the Legislature. logg Center. State News photo by Bob Ivins "If this is a student participation, this "When he was first hired by the Uni¬ is why we are losing, baby," one dele¬ versity, I did not know he was employed," Hannah said. gate yelled. The attempt came after the distribution Reserve Board responds The Vandenburg Construction Company Romney apparently went out of business in 1960. On' Feb. 1, 1964, Vandenburg was first appointed to the staff of MSU and on Thursday of a flyer outlining possibili¬ ties being considered by a radical group called the November 17th Movement Com¬ mittee to "wake up the administrators July 1, 1966 he became construction super¬ neutralization intendent. to what's going on." devaluation of pound According to information provided by The flyer was made up of a series for Vietnam Clair W. Huntington, supervisor of new construction, the Vandenburg Construction Company was awarded contracts by the to of "what if" including what if "all uni¬ versity power except the hospital at 1 p.m.," what if President Moos fails Officials indicated the Federal Re¬ markedly from the latest previous rise DETROIT iF -- Gov. Romney, who de¬ WASHINGTON iP — The Federal Re¬ disappeared, and what if "the student on Dec. 6, 1965 which was designed to for the Republican Board reacted to the British pound serve's action was more of a reaction clared his candidacy serve stem inflation. power conference Is taken over by Min¬ presidential nomination by pledging to lead this country out of the war in Viet¬ NU game tickets devaluation crease in Sunday by announcing an in¬ its discount rate from 4 to to the 8 per cent British bank devaluation of the pound. rate than the That increase also was from 4 to 4-1/2 nesota versity." radicals and overthrows the Uni¬ "This serves notice that the nation is per cent. The rate was returned to 4 per nam, said Sunday that neutralizing Viet¬ Ticket distribution for this Sat¬ 4-1/2 per cent effective on Monday. The conference passed no resolutions cent last April 7. nam was "the most promising alterna¬ urday's Northwestern game will Action came at an emergency weekend not willing to let dollars flow out of here although one was introduced at the final Last week, the government reported tive" to the nation's current policy. be on a half-day basis, according meeting of the board following devaluation willy nilly," one source said. session. the fifth straight quarterly increase in the "Neutralization is a specific alterna¬ In its formal announcement, the board to Bill Beardsley, ticket man¬ of the pound from $2.80 to $2.40 and a boost U.S. dollar drain to $670 million during the Ed Schwartz, NSA president, proposed said it acted in light of the British de¬ tive. It deserves very careful study," ager. in the Bank of England discount rate from third quarter. One reason for the increase, that delgates lobby their campuses to declared Romney, the first GOP presi¬ valuation to "assure the continued orderly make a joint NSA-Amerlcan Association 6-1/2 to 8 per cent. Tickers may be picked up in functioning of U.S. financial markets and the Commerce Department said, was a dential hopeful to throw his hat into the Officials said the Federal Reserve ac¬ of University Professors (AAUP) state¬ the Jenison Fieldhouse lobby ac¬ to maintain the availability of reserves smaller gain in foreign purchases of U.S. ring. tion is designed to prevent an "inordinate ment on student rights policy on their cording to the following schedule: to the banking system . . ." government securities. Romney spoke on the Columbia Broad¬ flow" of dollars overseas in view of the The board made no change in interest campuses. seniors--Mon4ay morning; jun- It described a basic purpose as fostering casting System Television show "Face British belt-tightening but it could also rates which banks can pay on savings ac¬ The proposal was later withdrawn by the Nation." iors--Monday afternoon; sopho¬ have the side effect of helping to fight sustained economic growth at home and Schwartz after delegates protested that counts. This is now fixed at a maximum old Republican governor Tuesday a sound international position for the dol¬ The 60-year mores — morning; inflationary pressure at home. 4 per cent with a rate up to 5-1/2 per they had not come to vote on resolutions. accused President Johnson of handling the The discount rate is the interest banks lar. freshmen--Tuesday afternoon. cent permitted on certificates of deposit, Vietnam war with a "ping pong" strategy, must the federal reserve system for On Wednesday anyone may ex¬ pay money left on depositfora specific period. (please turn to the back page) escalating the war a little, calling for money they borrow to maintain sufficient change their tickets and also buy peace and then escalating the war again. reserves. The current administration leads the tickets for guests. Tickets will There was no immediate comment from American people toward "a mountain of not be available at Conrad Audi¬ the White House. false hope only to fall back in the crevice torium. of sickening reality," Romney charged. The governor was asked to comment on a newspaper editorial that referred to him as an "armchair strategist" and char¬ acterized his opinions on the war as "a bowl of verbal mush." British devaluate Romney replied that if anyone would "take the time to look at what I said on Vietnam, they would find a consistency with the exception of one stand." hope for return LONDON 'if! Forced to devaluate rate currency will boost overseas sales Romney was apparently referring to — the time two years ago when he re¬ the pound, Prime Minister Harold Wil¬ and bring back prosperity. First re¬ son told the British people Sunday night turns from Britain's trading partners in¬ turned from a trip to Vietnam and voiced dicated the gamble might pay off. Most support for American aims there. they now have the chance to "break out held their own currencies steady to give In a now well known shift from that of the straightjacket" of boom and bust which has held back their economic growth Britain at least a temporary competitive position, Romney said in September he had been "brainwashed" by military men for 15 years. advantage. and diplomats on that trip to Vietnam. Wilson went on nationwide television As Wilson explained it, the economic Most of the questions and answers on to explain Saturday's devaluation of the straightjacket on Britain wasthis; "Every time we tried to solve our problems by the half-hour television program were pound by 14.3 per cent against the dollar, devoted to the Vietnam issue. from $2.80 to $2.40. He looked worn and expanding production, by mobilizing the tired after week of crisis that marked efforts and skill of our people on the basis The program was taped Saturday after¬ a of full employment, the immediate result noon. Romney, whose Mormon religion the collapse of his government's three- was a desperate trade and payment defi¬ restricts his activity on Sunday, spent year struggle to save the pound. cit." the day with his family and attending church. As he spoke from No. 10 Downing Street, demonstrators milled outside. One of them threw an egg at Chancellor of the He admitted that Britain did not have enough in reserve to meet "thechangeand Sing out Orange Horse revisited The one-time president of American of last year's 8-day protest of the firing of chance of world events"—such as the Students sit-in at the Bessey Hall Rally in commemoratii i Motors pledged his efforts to build this Exchequer James Callaghan. He missed. nation into one "worthy of God's bless¬ The Labor government's new economic three ATL instructors. State News photo by Jim Mead ing" Saturday. policy represents a gamble that a cut- (please turn to page 13) Monday, November 20, 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo re! Why Pay More! Why Pay More There's a Difference in turkeys—Be Sure You Get One That's a Complete Bird Marked Grade "A" With No Parts Missing, No Cuts. No Bruises! You Can Shop With Confidence At Meijer Markets Anrf Thrifty Acres Because ALL Meijer Turkeys Are g GRADE "A" TURKiys g Government Inspected Certifies Only That the Turkey Is Wholesome— ONLY THE GRADE "A" STAMP MEANS QUALITY Armour Stor or Top Frost, Armour Star or Top Frost, Armour Star or Top Frost, 4 to 7 Pounds Avg. 15 to 25 Pound* Avg. 9 to 13 Pounds Avg. GRADE 'A' TOM GRADE 'A' HEN GRADE 'A' JUNIOR TURKEYS TURKEYS TURKEYS (Government Intp.) (Government Insp.) 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KRAFT MA1lStlMAU$WS I3< MINIATURE IO'4-oi. wt. pkg. tsnssnsr iio* S with this coupon toward Ig0" the purchase of •■ I Kraft's Philadelphia tf £\j \ CREAM CHEESE ' 19 all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items, limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Nov. 25, )M7 (3) Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon SAVE 20c (20* Sl4<* SAVE 14c (14{ 15 21/ SAVE 21c with this coupon the purchase toward of \}l I At with this coupon toward the purchase of _ S Birds lye Froien Dessert the purchase of J Topco Heavy Duty Otftf 29c " Light Brown, Dark Brown or 10X Confectioners^fc^fe a "BBSS SUGAR 4 a35Ta ■ Aluminum FOIL <:"39 COOL WHIP Any or all coupon* redeemable with * $5.00 purchase or more Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more excluding boor, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. Any or all coupons redeemable with $S.00 purchase or more excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. Limit one per customer Expires Sat., Nov. 25, 1W7. km. wine, cigarette items or coupon lustomer. Expires Sat., Nov. 25, items, 1**7 SUPER mflRKETS Expires Sat., Nov. 25, 19*7. © Meijer & Thrifty © MItJnop Acres uoC Meijer © Meiier & Thrifty 5125 W. Saginaw—6200 S. Pennsylvania Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay M ore! W hy Pay More! W hy Pay Monday, November 20, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ssSL Ntws I Bessey By LEO ZAINE A hats and glasses, or straight— So they came Thursday night, concluded. reunion "Boy, was it depressing," he many ot them apparently unim¬ pressed by Orange Horses. MSU activist now living In New York. married anc summary State News Staff Writer in Bass Wejuns, white Levis, The purpose of the whole thing Paisley ties and fur hats. Few questioned what it was all dug the music, made and left. About 100 some noise slept there overnight, too exhausted to leave Perhaps his reflections on the rally are not wholly objective. That was shortly before 10, by 11:30 most of the crowd had By 1 a.m. Friday, the bands had finished so they started lis¬ seemed lost In the folk-rock blare After all, he lost $5 on the rent tening to records. A University before 5:30 the next morning. crammed Itself on the top -two of "The Soap," and the loud but about. It had certainly been pub¬ A capsule mmary of the day's events frorr But that is not the way the or¬ for a public address system that stairs, and snatched all the policeman advised them to lower meaningless chatter of hundreds licized: "Bessey Hall Rally iur wire ser was barely used. orange United Student's buttons the volume a few decibels but of "straights" and plastic hip¬ Celebrates Anniversary of Pro¬ ganizers, Dave Macomber and Brad Lang, set It up. off the second-floor bulletin made no threat to throw them out. test Vigil. Poets will read their It had cost Dave $20 and "Big pies. board, Before long it was 5:30and they Some came in couples, hand- works, records will play, people Mama" Hooker had grabbed "We are really disappointed Mike Price,the super-activist, began to gather up their sleeping in-hand, dressed garishly In will talk and be together. Every¬ drummer Mike Saporln's famous blankets, thermos bottles and In the way the thing turned out," had somehow telephoned Berkeley Devaluation of the Orange shirts or blouses, weird one Is Invited." Macomber wide-brimmed black hat that paper cups and headed for home. was saying Sunday- for some unknown reason and then night to appeal for some bread. Some anniversary. pound . . . "will enable afternoon as he rubbed the sleep "We're nine dollars short," called Howie Harrison, a former from his eyes. "It was really 11:15. planes hit to break out of the Mama announced at us straight-jacket holding American depressing, ya know. "There was no celebration of "C'mon, let's everybody dig down now.'' what happened at Bessey a year back our economic ago," he said. "Like, it was They dug—the music. UN vote growth." Prime Minis¬ ter Harold Wilson. targets near Hanoi more like a teeny-bopper mixer than a reunion of student ac¬ At its peak, the rally had at¬ tracted about 350people. Curious SAIGON OP) — American war- planes mounted heavy raids Sun¬ ese were killed in one of these tivists. I guess It was my mis¬ actions and gave no count of take to Invite the bands In the couples had strolled over from Falrchild Theater across the after watching Timothy to bar Red day against the Hanoi and Haiph¬ enemy dead in the other. first place. The rally turned out street replace Chinese Nationalist with UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. f — ong areas, hitting two tragets U.S. casualties for the 18-day- to be purely social, and it wasn't Leary, the self-anointed high Friends of Nationalist China ex¬ Chinese Communist delegates in close to Hanoi for the first time old battle for Dak To stood at supposed to be at all. priest of LSD, expound on his to improve their margin the United Nations and all relat¬ International News in the war. 197 killed and 750 wounded as "Quote me on this," he said. psychedelic philosophy of " Turn pect against seating Communist China ed organizations. The raids cost at least two against 868 Communists killed by "I apologize to the MSU student On, Tune In, Drop Out" on the in the United Nations when the Sources close to the Chinese VN EGG AIM ED AT BR IT A IN" S Chancellor of the Exchequer American planes and their pi¬ American forces and at least movement for the whole thing." screen. General Assembly votes on the delegation predicted Sunday the James Callaghan missed the man as he stepped into 10 Downing lots, U.S. headquarters an¬ 250 more by South Vietnamese Then he announced that there They walked in, pulled up a issue soon. assembly would defeat the reso¬ Street to confer with Prime Minister Wilson. Crowds outside nounced. troops. definitely would be no reunion step, tapped their feet to a few lution by an edge of 14 votes, 3 chanted "We want Wilson—dead or alive" in protest against the Vietnam's official news bars of funky rock and then left, more than last year. They cal¬ North With the end of the Dak To next year. The 122-natlon assembly will poihd's devaluation, culated the vote would be 59-45 agency claimed 17 American fighting still not in sight, U.S. start debating the question Mon¬ planes were shot down Sundayand B52 heavy bombers carried out The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State day morning and, barring some against it, with the rest of the POPE PALL VI appeared in public for the first time that a sizeable number of pilots University, is published every class day throughout the year unforeseen hitch, probably will membership abstaining or ab¬ four more raids Sunday night and since his operation, blessing 20,000 people gathered in St. were captured. This was by far with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June vote Friday on a resolution to sent. Peter's Square Sunday. Monday in the embattled sector. the largest American loss The eight-engine bombers hit at and September. Subscription rates are »14 per year. claimed by the Communist for a troop concentrations, base camps '^Prescriptions':::: BRITAIN AND EGYPT resumed diplomatic ties Sunday Member Associated Press, United Press International, single day. and escape routes 14 to 17 miles following Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, a 23-month hiatus. The move was seen as part of By American count, however, southwest of Dak To. The escape a British effort to restore relations in Africa and the Middle nine planes have gone down over routes bombed were located Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press As¬ East severed East crises. because of the Rhodesian and Middle the North since last Thursday- including the two Sunday—and 11 southwest of the fightingarea and sociation, United State Student Press Association. only Mci'V-Fn.^9-9 Qn|y fliers are missing. leading to the Laos-Cambodia border junction. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, ■■ COUFONBB^iMBlcOUPONI INDONESIAN DYAK TRIBESMEN HAVE DECLARED war In South Vietnam, heavy new Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services against Communis; Chinese terrorists, and attacked tens of fighting was reported around Dak In the stepped-up air assault thousands of Innocent Chinese settlers in the process, killing many and forcing at least 40,000 out of the jungles of Borneo To on and the casualties mounted against North Vietnam, U.S. Air both sides in the eopic battle Force jets flew through heavy Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. Cigarettes Nylons into the coastal cities. in the central highlands. antiaircraft fire to hit at a Hanoi In the fighting Sunday, the U.S. concrete production plant six Editorial 355-6252 National News Command reported 43 American miles west-northwest of the capi¬ soldiers killed and 52 wounded tal and the Thuy Phuong barge Classified Advertising Display Advertising . ..... , . ........... 355-8255 353-6400 4/99c Reg. 75c transshipment point U.S. TROOPS MIGHT BE WITHDRAWN from Vietnam In two Vietnamese engagements with North yard and regulars. The com¬ mand said seven North Vietnam¬ seven miles the city. west-northwest of Business-Circulation Photographic 355-8299 355-8311 27c within two years, according to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, if Communist forces are weakened sufficiently to allow the South Expires after 11-25-67 Expires after 11-25-67 Vietnamese to take over most of the fighting. East Lansing Store Only East Uansing Store Only MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MICOUPONHH ■■COUPON"" BUDGET CUTS IN THE L .S. SPACE program will cause delays in manned orbital flights, reductions In personnel and Inability to formulate America's space program past 1969,ac¬ cording to NASA. Men's Shaving AQUA NET Hair Spray T ravel Bag MRS, JACQUELINE KENNEDY RETURNED from her 23- 13 oz. day tour of Southeast Asia and Italy Sunday. She arrived in New Yon. somewhat tired, after visiting the ruins of Angor Wat Reg. 2.00 Reg. 2.00 39c and dedicating a street named for her late husband. enry Plonte Limit 1 $127 Limit 1 Expires after 11-25-67 Expires after 11-25-67 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ATTENTION FALL GRADUATES ■■COUPON! ICOUPONM1 RAYETTE The Senior Class Council announces important dates to remember for Fall Term graduates. Straight Set UMBRELLA Among these are the reception with the Hannahs, information about caps and gowns, and com¬ mencement day itself. Reg. 2.00 Nov. 27-Dec. Nov. 28 2 7:30 p.m. Pick up ca^ and gowns at Union desk. Reception for graduating seniors at Cowles House. . Limit 1 $|I9 $299 Expires after 11-25-67 Expires after 11-25-67 Dec. 2 R.O.T.C. officer com-nisioning East East Uansing Store Only Lansing Store Only Dec. 2 1:00 p.m. Commencement in auditorium Dec. 4-9 Final Exams ■■COUPONM ■■COUPONHH Here are important dates for post graduate exams: Dental College Admission Registration Deadline Dec. Test. Jan. 6, 1968 18, 1968 FLASH CUBES LP Test Also Given April 26, 1968 Registration Deadline April 16, 1968 RECORDS Graduate Record Exams Dec. 9, 1967 Registration Deadline Nov. 21, 1967 Test Also Giver Jan. 20, 1968 $J09 Reg. 99c 29c Limit 3 Registration Deadline Jan. 2, 1968 Feb. 24, 1968 Expires after 11-25-67 Expires after 11-25-67 Registration Deadline Feb. 6, 1968 East Uansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Apr. 27, 1968 ■■COUPON* ■■COUPONBH Registration Deadline Apr. 9, 1968 Graduate Study, Business Admission Test Feb. 3, 1968 Registration Deadline Jan 20, 1968 SOAP DISH TAMPAX Test Also Given April 6, 1968 Registration Deadline March 23, 1963 Law School Admission Test Feb. 10, 1968 Registration Deadline Jan. 20, 1968 Test Also Given April 6, 1968 Registration Deadline March 16, 1968 Medical College Admission Test Miy 6, 1968 Registration Deadline Apr. 21, 1968 Expires after 11-25-67 NSA Profession Qualification Test Dec. 9, 1967 East Lansing Store Only Registration Deadline Nov. 24, 1967 ■■COUPONHH National Teacher Exam'nation Feb. 3, 1968 IHCOUPONIH Registration Deadline Jan. 19, 1968 Test Also Given April 6, 1968 KODAK COLOR LISTERINE Registration Deadline Mar. 22, 1968 FILM 126-620-127 When caps and gowns are ordered, a S1.00 deposit is required. The Senior Class Council traditionally asks that the $1.00 be left as a contribution toward the Senior Class Gift. Reg. 59C t Future Endeavors, -nber, Think Clc . Senior Class. 77c Limit 3 Sincerely, The Senior Class Council Class of 1968 ""STATE i. 9-9 | 1 !■ Student DiscountServices Support Your Student Government Cosmetics I ihimins& 619 E. Grand River Ave. Vote On The Tax Referendum Today Eric Pianin, executive editor M IC H I G A N Lawrence Werner, managing editor i Bobby Soden, campus editor STATE MEWS Edward A. Brill, editorial editor Joe Mitch, sports editor UNIVERSITY Monday Morning, November 20, 1967 re-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS CBD study: hope is a unified facade for the The result of six years downtown area. Under this of research and planning un¬ part of the plan all store der taken for the Central fronts would be decorated Business District (CBD) in according to a single theme. East Lansing may be a stu¬ This is still a possibility, dent-town relationship bet¬ despite open opposition. ter than any that has ever The entire University before existed. should be pleased at the efforts being made to im¬ The realization that stu¬ dents account for at least prove the E ast Lansing busi¬ ness district. These efforts 60 per cent of East Lan¬ may result in not only a sing's business is a long more attractive and efficient overdue first step in the business community but also right direction. When the the other side of Grand one which realizes the eco¬ merchants become cognizant fronts cannot help but change on of their dependency on the for the better. River does not belong nomic force upholding it and directs itself to that force. Un'versity community, their Certainly all the blame for strictly with the merchants. --The Editors attitudes and policies on all strained contacts with those Parking is just one problem created directly by the stu¬ dents. However, the idea JIM BUSCHMAN Peace chance held there by many merchants that are two competing f!T«\ Its forces in the community, rather than one unified, Know-your-'U th e resu without bomb interdependent one, has not contributed to an easing of tensions. The results are in on the "Know-Your- University Quiz," which appeared in this A day after the rejection As long as the bombing con¬ column lastThursday. Naturally, everyone of President Johnson's pro¬ tinues. Hanoi will continue The report, developed by who took the quiz will be interested In the East Lansing planning learning how well they did, and how they posal of peace talks aboard a fighting. And there have been can do better next time. Here, then, is a neutral ship in neutral no solid indications that in¬ commission, proposes plans statistical analysis of the results: The most common mistake was inQues- waters, the President's creased bombing of the North for development nJflfe| CBD. tion 6, where 93% of the test papers said military and political chiefs has lowered the resistance One such plan ffWrted to¬ that the distance between Fee and Brody advised against a prolonged of the North Vietnamese peo¬ ward solving present and was (c) roughly the same as from Lansing to Fond du Lac. Actually, the answer was bombing halt in Vietnam dur¬ ple. future parking problems. An (a) ridiculous. This is because the distance ing the year-end holidays. architectural firm has al¬ is roughly the same as from Lansing to Iowa Falls. This came in spite of the A bombing halt would be ready been contracted to de¬ Nine-tenths of those taking the test cor¬ continued rejection of peace the first concrete step toward sign a parking ramp behind rectly identified the biggest detriment to J ASMSU' Popular Entertainment as (a) the talk proposals without a negotiations. Without it, a Knapp's Department Store. entertainment. Far more significantly, an nah. This is a misconception probably meaningless stalemate must equal number named (a) Derby Day as the begin recruiting in-state students if he bombing halt. wants to keep his job. based on Hannah's remarkable resem¬ continue. With escalation as The plan calls for the ulti¬ newest MSU tradition, shrewdly realizing blance to George Washington. The correct that, of the three choices, "To Sir, With Only one exam named ducks as the best- mate construction of five known group at MSU. The faculty should answer is, of course, (c) as a practical In rejecting the latest pro¬ the only other available Love" was actually the OLDEST tradi¬ ramps which would be cap¬ tion. be pleased to learn that they beat out the joke. Three students said that MSU was posal, the Hanoi newspaper course, the chances for cows in a close contest. Those who an¬ founded by President Hannah as a practical able of handling up to 2,000 In Questions 3 ancL8, our football play¬ Nhan Dan stated, " Peace will peace fade further and fur¬ ers were identified both as out-of-state swered "cows" can take heart in knowing Joke. cars. that they had the correct answer. Hannah was also correctly identified students and as the world's worst. When be restored immediately ther into the distance. A majority of those answering believed as the proprietor of a Lansing Pancake matched with Question |4, this seemsto in¬ after the United States stops --The Editors Another aspect of the plan that MSU was founded by President Han- " "House. However, it was learned that he had dicate that Duffy Daugherty had better recently resigned this post because of a definitively and uncondition¬ conflict of interest, therefore making ally its bombing of North JOSEPH ALSOP Question 7 invalid. The only trick question on the quiz was Vietnam, withdraws all U.S. Question 2, concerning the best way to and satellite troops from cross' Grand River Avenue. The correct answer would be (d) none of these. As South Vietnam, and lets the Elections afford cold comfort any off-campus student can tell you, it is Vietnamese people settle impossible to cross Grand River Ave- their own affairs without for¬ A great majority answered that the eign interference." oldest student at MSU is avoiding the draft. This is also probably true of most students who missed Question 4, which Although in their entirety stated that any university with 40,000 the Communist demands are WASHINGTON — Any American who of racial feeling in these three crucial the black power movement, especially in students (c) ought to have at least one cares much about what this country stands cases; and in all three, furthermore, the the grossly misnamed Student Nonviolent good professor. There seemed to be an not feasible now, their first for will thank God for the election of two tide came uncomfortably close to rising Co-ordinating Committee (SNCC), who are organized write-in campaign for: (d) able and well-qualified Negro candidates, to the danger level. The danger would have of quite a different stripe. should have 40,000 draft deferments. point is the undeniable key to Carl B. Stokes and Richard G. Hatcher, been dire indeed—it is not too much to Some of these Negro extremists are by A large number also answered incor¬ a start of negotiations. With as mayors of Cleveland, Ohio, and Gary, say that „it would have been a nation¬ now pretty well known to have exceedingly rectly Question 11, concerning the function a halt of bombing in the North Ind. wide, urgent danger—if white racism had p eculiar external^ connections, which of the Meter Maid. Her function is, of --the most serious en¬ By the same token, every right-think¬ not been barely defeated. makes it appear that their friends abroad course, (a) unknown. (If by some chance ing American will also thank God for the The Negro reaction to such a demon- are using Negro extremism as a weapon you have discovered the function of the croachment on the North defeat in Boston of that female Joe Mc¬ stration that "the Negro never has a to strike President Johnson's foreign Meter Maid, please inform the Public Vietnamese themselves-- Carthy masquerading as Pollyanna (or chance" would have been immediate—and policy on a vulnerable flank. After all, Safety Department immediately. They're possibly Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm), understandable. The further one looks the effects of Detroit on public opinion eager to know.) » the U.S. would be in a much Mrs. Louise Day Hicks. down the road ahead, moreover, the colder about Vietnam were only too apparent. Finally, over 70% of the exams cor¬ The best men have won in all three becomes the comfort that can be drawn And all these Negro extremists actively rectly identified Spartan Village as the better position to initiate . contests. The ugly tide of racist feeling from these election results. desire violence, for whatever motive, home of Bonnie and Clyde. This informa¬ proposals for peace talks. has been stemmed. America's Negro just as white extremists like former Gov. tion came as quite a shock to Bonnie and minority has been shown that it is not true For the plain truth is that these results George Wallace seek to exploit Negro Clyde Katcavage, who had no Idea of their that "the Negro never has a chance." can merely be counted upon not to pro¬ violence. widespread popularity. mote the conspicuous trend toward what One would like to leave it there, but This means, in practical terms, that The mean score was 4,8, the median one cannot because the hard facts do not mealy-mouths call "polarization" (mean¬ the Negro extremists actively desire to was 4.2 and the mode was 6. If you don't SNiper's Nest permit it. In Boston, Pollyanna-Rebecca- ing mutual hatred and distrust) of the Negro minority and the white majority. inflame and increase "polarization," understand these terms, ask any educa¬ McCarthy got very near to half the vote. thereby making majority or near-majority tion major. Actually, there was some dif¬ To Thomas K. Cowden, In Gary, where the most lackluster Demo¬ "The ugly tide of racist The votes against Mayor-elect Kevin votes out of the very big white racist ficulty in determining the validity of the cratic city hall slob can count on an over¬ votes can see in the Boston, Cleve¬ quiz, since it was discovered that 97% of feeling has been stemmed" one White in Boston and against Hatcher and Dean of the College of Agri¬ whelming majority, Mayor-elect Hatcher land and those taking the quiz were members of Stokes in Cleveland and Gary show how Gary results. The Negro ex¬ culture. won by a hair. And it was the same in for Cleveland Mayor-elect far this "polarization" has gone already tremists get their kicks out of the same Mr. Kelly's third hour English class Cleveland, also overwhelmingly Demo¬ "polarization" and to hell, one supposes at DeWitt High School. The winner was Carl Stokes. among white voters. The curious Cleve¬ Dear Dean Cowden: cratic, for Mayor-elect Stokes. they say, with the welfare and interests Mary Jo Melrose of West Akers Hall. land result contrasts sharply, for In¬ Furthermore, just under half the people of the Negro people. Not only did she have the highest score Congratulations to your MSU elect Hatcher's dim Republican opponent. stance, with the large Massachusetts ma¬ of Boston mainly voted for Mrs. Hicks The main blame lies nonetheless, with on the exam, she was also the only one Rural Research Team for winning jority so easily commanded only two years because she is known to be detested, with And in Cleveland, too, race feeling clearly to use an MSU Scoring Pencil. the Nobel Peas Prize. our society complacent, blind, fatly af¬ swelled the vote for Republican candidate ago by Sen. Edward Brooke, another strong justification, by Boston's Negro fluent society. The United States has been Mary Jo won in spite of the fact that Seth Taft by tens of thousands of normally Negro of much the same stripe as Stokes. people. In Gary, whose population is over This thing is getting worse, not better. and is spending this very instant billions she missed the most important question half Negro, a large majority of white Democratic ballots. .upon billions on aid to middle-class edu¬ on the exam listing (b) Peanuts as the In short, there really was an ugly tide Furthermore, another fact that had bet¬ Democrats must have voted for Mayor- cation, on subsidies to middle-classhous- greatest asset of the State News. Ob¬ ter be plainly faced is the presence of considerable numbers of strategically viously, the correct answer is (c) this Tno5E Five PcAVers r u)as column. For her accomplishment, Mary 5UPFOSED TC TRADE TO SOJ 6AlD placed whites and Negroes who very much I WE TORN JP want this thing to get worse, not better. farm program. Jo wii.s an autographed Biggie Munn Wall THEY'D 6IVE UP BASEBALL BEFORE Plaque, displaying his famous slogan, Meanwhile next to nothing has been THEVP PLAV ON MDUR "TEAM! spent, and next to nothing is still being "The Difference Between Good and Great Mayors-elect Stokes and Hatcher repre¬ sent black power in the best American spent, on the impoverished minority, es¬ is a Little Extra Effort." Congratulations, tradition—and thank God for itl—just as pecially the impoverished Negro minor¬ Mary Jo I President Kennedy represented the cul¬ ity, whose need is infinitely the greatest. To those of you who didn't win—don't mination of Irish power that began the You could have no better recipe for give up. Study hard, because we may run long, uphill fight so long ago in his native trouble. Copyright (c) 1967, The Washing¬ another quiz next term. Watch this column Boston. But there are a lot of people in ton Post Co. for future developments. Monday, November 20, 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OUR READERS'MINDS NSA congress, workshops Chase incorrect VOTE Not only a quarter' To the Editor: second attendant. Also attending the con¬ To the Editor: Dennis Chase was incorrect and in¬ ference is a student being sponsored by a campus organization, and a second stu¬ ON As shareholders in student government, etc.? accurate in his November 16th comments dent board member, going at NSA's ex¬ we feel that we have a right to know how In the proposed budget, why isn't graft ( on ASMSU expenses Student Association. for the National pense. The Associated Women will sponsor its president at Students the drug tax refendw our money is being spent. ASMSU is the only organization we are aware of, in the (I.e. pizza passes) included as a source of revenue? Why are board members First of all, Mr. Chase listed NSA conference. Clearly, the attempt here free world, that does not present an annual privileged to receive free passes to Pop expenses as requested $1,468. This was merely the figure. The ASMSU Budget Committee, whose meeting Mr. Chase did is to allow any campus organization willing to assume the financial responsibility, to benefit from such special conferences. WAY report or even a budget to its consti¬ tuents. are We believe that the students here capable of judging for themselves if Entertainment? When will ASMSU learn that to make a profit on Popular Entertainment shows attend, cut that figure by $500, with the The regional meetings of- the member if * given the facts with which to do so. they must present popular entertainment intention of sending half the number of schools of the state of Michigan, are held Why did student government wait until Ramsey Lewis Trio lost $160.00 on a delegates to the next summer congress. twice a term, and are used to organize one week before the referendum to make popular night at a popular price. Bob 1 was in complete agreement with the such programs as a state-wide discount public what they have been planning for Hope's Sunday night concert at $3.50 Budget Committee when it took this action, program and a state-wide student rights months? and $4.50 per ticket lost $2000.00. and all the indications are that theStudent conference. Why doesn't the ASMSU board publish Water Carnival would probably do better Board will be also. The figure is their yearly budget in the newspaper so by no The programs and services area of If kegs of beer were not provided as re¬ means definite, and Mr. Chase should have NSA has been used fairly extensively this that students realize that they are spending freshment at the preparation meetings. pointed that fact out, as well as the fact term, and not solely by student board $3900.00 a year for phone calls, $750.00 A major point that ASMSU is trying that it is a maximum figure. members. Off Campus Council, Women's for postage, $200.00 for "junkets," to stress is that their tax increase is "only Whatever that final figure will be, Ihave Inter-Residence Council, Associated a quarter." The increase is not "only ° attempted to keep NSA expenses as mlni- Women Students, Men's Hall Association, a quarter" but rather a 50°J increase 'mal as possible. The figure will cover the ASMSU Cabinet, as well as students which would Increase ASMSU's coffers clarif registration, transportation, room and student board members have asked Chairman and by $22,500.00 to $70,300.00 per yea: board for four delegates to the next for Information on pregnancy policies, If ASMSU wants our money they v.ill summer congress, regional meetings off campus living programs, structure of have to realize that ASMSU is supposed twice each term for the rest of the year, residence hall governing groups, com¬ to be a government of the students, by the and the membership dues. munication methods used by student students, and for the students. each year in the Board Room,another token cannot be supported by the facts of our More important I would like to refute work-study programs for governments, of appreciation for services done, finances. All of the money allocated and Jeff Aisen, Detroit sophomore Mr. Chase's comment that NSA is a serv¬ less expensive secretarial aid, visitation Dear Dave: file money for travel, registration, spent this past year has been for pro¬ Cary Klafter, Chicago junior ice exclusively for student board mem¬ policies, travel programs, drug 'Usage and and seven others lo.;in.g and meals (not miscellaneous) grams, projects and services requested bers. The benefits from NSA lie pri¬ consequences, on programs similar to our Because you felt it necessary to ex¬ for NSA has been well spent. The dele¬ and used by the student body of the Uni¬ marily in two areas: the summer congress •Mass Media Committee, freshman orien¬ press your opposition to the tax referen¬ versity. The major portion of the debt gates learned a great deal about student and special conferences throughout the tation, and others. Even Mr. Chase might dum In a letter addressed to me In Thurs¬ Is result of losses on Popular Enter¬ needs and desires and have acquired an a year, and in programs and services. While the congress is the outstanding notice that not one of these areas is of exclusive student board benefit—they are day's State News, I feel it is only proper that I reply in the same manner. I awareness of how to attain the needs tainment then ($1,200 of $1,500). advocate the abolition of Would you Popular Tax: high enough ar.d desires. expense and thus the most controversial, areas where the student board, cabinet, question why you chose to write to me, Entertainment? At the present time, MSU is receiving To the Editor: steps have already been taken to cut the and major governing groups are seeking rather than the entire Student Board, for top priority or. all requests from Infor¬ You end by stating the money could cost by narrowing the number of deler ways to improve their own existing pro¬ the Board is calling for the referendum, mation Services of NSA (visitation policy, better be spent in publicity and com¬ We recall two years ago, when ASMSU gates who will attend the next congress, grams by learningaboutprogramsatother not me alone. munications of what we are doing. The ' discount services, life insurance, etc.). proposed to raise the student tax from 25 It is regrettable that we might thereby- universities. Incidentally, this is a serv¬ You begin by stating which programs Board that much more must be r: money has given the Board con¬ agrees to 35 cents a raise that was justified. The narrow the coverage we might give to the ice only members of NSA are entitled are "to get the axe." I would like to done to improve communication and pub¬ tact? necessary for directly benefiting increase of 10 cents was not carried out symposia, seminars and workshops or. a to use. know whereyoureceivedyour information, the Student licize the services available. But this body. as such, but the student tax waslncreased variety of areas of student concerns, but Further, we have checked into coordina¬ for as far as the Board knows, no pro¬ 1: ( Big IV-. Presidents* Council, of does cost money and If we are to con¬ to 50 cents. This was done, we were told, the action appears necessary due to the tion of existing ASMSU programs withNSA grams are planned to be cut out com¬ which I am chairman, provides further tinue our present programs, as we feel so that the confusion caused by handling high costs involved in sending the total programs, for more efficiency. These in¬ pletely. The programs which you have we should, we must have additional money listed (Winds of Change, Provost Lec¬ opportunities to exchange plans, Ideas, small change at registration uouldbekep: eight delegates. clude popular entertainment, travel pro¬ goal?, and projects with the other schools for the publicity you desire. at a minimum. This means the student At this summer's congress, MSU dele¬ grams, the insurance program and tutorial tures, Great Issues, legal aid, and course in th« Big le::. 1 attend tin s e conferences Most of the Board members feel that body gave ASMSU 15 cents extra. gates attended workshops on such areas programs. evaluation) represent fine programs the services are the most important as¬ wit:, a Bi;_ Ten coordinator to help bring as judicial procedures, student rights, Three members of the national staff which none of the board members wish n. v. idea to MSU—again, benefits for the pect of ASMSU. If the referendum on Now only two years later the student tutorial programs, course evaluation, Viet of NSA have visited this campus already to lose. They also represent programs Monday does not pass, we will have to government would have us appropriate Nam, the draft, birth control, drugs, and this term—in answer to requests of ours which cost a great deal of money to make certain cuts in the budget. One them 75 cents; more than double the 35 No money has been spent from the financial autonomy for student govern¬ they didn't think could be answered ade¬ present ($16,100), and if the tax referen¬ hospitality fund !-y either Terry Hassold of the first to go would almost have to cents then needed to run ASMSU. ments. It is obvious that most of these quately by mail or telephone, and also dum is not passed we may be forced into or myself except for a dinner with vice- be publicity, relying on the State News workshops and seminars covered pro¬ because of interest in our campus as a cutting down on the amount of money to articles and WMSN to adequately pub¬ If the points Dave Penz made in his let¬ president Milton. Dickerson, or.e month grams which ASMSU-provides for the possible site for the next summer's con¬ be allocated. after Ik was appointed. This, too is licize these for us. ter to the State News are valid, we feel student body, and thus the benefit of the gress. This is a direct result of this You go on to say the "proposal for cut¬ m.an.t to benefit the student body through I believe your letter may be, in part, an efficient ASMSU can run itself quite congress activities was with the student summer's congress and the contacts our backs . . . was made with the same lack due to a lack of communication between well on 50 cents, and we urge the student improved relation.1- wit:: people related body in mind, not the student board. delegates made there. We have beer, of logic with which the budget was pre¬ to policy and policy changes. you and the student board. I apologize body to vote against the proposed tax in¬ Furthermore, delegates to the congress fortunate in the exceptional attention the pared," yet you donotpresentany evidence for this breakdown on the part of the crease. 1 Jr. ca*>i yoa nave not been informed, include four delegates who are directly- national staff has given our requests, of a "lack of logic" for either allega¬ %£he $14,000 allocation for the bookstore board, and hope that, In the future, this elected by the student body. -The fact for information. tion. Then you call for cutting programs problem be avoided. I also hope the Dan Fi.igler will be cut, regardless of the outcome of can that two of those four were also elected I hope this information gives the "other Dearborn junior "that do not benefit the students of MSU the referendum. If the tax is increased Information in this letter has erased any • to the student board was a matter of side" of the NSA budget question. I have either directly or indirectly." Thefollow- some money (less than $3,000) may be doubts you may have had. coincidence, not of planning. spoken to most of the major governing the direct and/or indirect bene¬ Greg Hopkins ing are allocated for further research (primarily Special conferences to which MSL stu¬ groups this term to indicate to as many fits for those expenditures you feel we legal) on the bookstore- project. Chairman, ASMSU Student Board dents will be represented are the Student channels as I can that NSA programs should reconsider: Between 300 to 700 students per term Power Conference November 17-19 and the and services are aimed at the student The telephone is one of the best instru¬ are Involved in the Student Education Drug Conference over Thanksgiving week¬ body, and they will only be as effective ments available for communication. The Corps, the nation's largest tutorial pro¬ Speech misrepresented end. The Student Power Conference is as the student body and its elected repre¬ $3,900 is spent to keep this channel of gram. These ■t:;d.ents are helping teachers especially important to the student body sentatives make use of them. If I can communications open to all students so that in 72 element..:-,, junior high, senior high and student government, since it is con¬ be of any assistance with correct informa¬ they may speak with any member of the schools and .Jult education classes, cerned with areas which ASMSU is also tion to Mr. Chase or any other student, Board or Cabinet w ithout delay and a mini¬ reaching 6,000 students each year. The working in—for the student body. These I will be more than glad to talk to anyone mum of effort. The telephones are also 105,000 hours put into SLC by its members To the Editor: up sufficient funds to connect its facilities Include student participation in university and answer their questions. used for communication with other Uni¬ are of both direct and indirect benefit to the main line of power. Awka's water governance, off campus living rights, and versities and the National Student Associa¬ to the University- and its students. The Error is often generated in an atmos¬ problems, too, are gradually being solved. so on. Only one member of the student tion in effort to determine the best phere of inadequate communication and 5. Although scorpions and shorts made an rented cars are not used for transportation board will attend this conference at ASMSU possible methods of bringing change to the to and from classes. misunderstanding. It is apparent that these out of wheat sacks exist, they are matters expense; the NSA Coordinator will be a_ two conditions were operating in full force of novelty and amusement, and ought not to , University for the benefit of the students. The Campus Community Commission in the publication of the article in last be considered seriously as representative Over forty Cabinet and Board personnel is not a charity organization. It is another are given telephones so that they nuj Ix tutorial project to help the children of Friday's State News: "Flexibility: Peace of a very progressive and forward-looking- available to any student at any time. To the lower socio-economic sections of our Corps key." In it, a speech given by a society. cut down on the number of telephone lines former Peace Corps volunteer, was mis¬ community. It benefits the MSU students 6. Finally, the returned volunteer would proportionally cut down on the through their participation and the rest represented in many ways. The following wishes fo reiterate what she tried to make effectiveness of the entire operation of comments may help to rectify some of the of the University through the aid to the clear repeatedly in her speech W ednesday ASMSU. errors: community ana the intangible benefit of night (apparently to no avail): that her ex¬ The Board does not spend $650 in ban¬ good relationships and student image. periences, both serious and trivial, were quets for itself. Most of the money is 1 am sure the need for efficient office 1. The speaker quoted in the article is unique to her, ana could never again be for External Public Relations, meeting not a Peace Corps recruiter. She is, and service labor (mimeograph and silk duplicated, even if she herself were to re¬ with the Board of Trustees, East Lansing rather, a returned Peace Corps volun¬ screen) is easily recognized. We need teer, a graduate student at MSU, who «as turn to the same school. It was one school Chamber of Commerce, the state legis¬ these people to send letters, type and in one town in one country in one continent. lature, the State Board of Education, and speaking on her own initiative. mimeograph reports, minutes, and all 2. The speech was an informal fifteen- Modernization occurs so fast that she won¬ the administration of the University, so phases of communication to the student ders if she would recognize the school'or minute talk about Peace Corps qualifica¬ that we will have a better working relation¬ body. The volume of work is too great community if she returned to it some years tions and expectations. It was notadefini^ ship with these groups in order to make for the Board members and Cabinet per¬ from now. tive or authoritarian speech on the tradi¬ the changes in the University and society, sonnel to do and still have time to be con¬ tions or conditions in a foreign country. In the meantime, both the volunteer her¬ that the students feel are necessary rights cerned with the policies and services of that they should have,Some Is allocated for ASMSU. self (that's me), and the person respon - 3. The very warm tradition of Ibo hos¬ sible for the article in question, express an awards luncheon or meeting at which all I believe theStudent Board members will pitality was not, and cannot, be construed our regret over misrepresentation which receive a token of appreciation for the hard agree the walkle talkies should be sold, to represent "superstition" in any sense occurred, and hope that in the future bet¬ work they have done to improve the Uni¬ however these were purchased for Spartan of the word, nor can fear be said to be its ter communication will exist among edi¬ versity and present programs for the stu¬ Spirit. The money did not come from basis. It is, very simply, the response of dents. tor, reporter, speaker, and the people office supplies. a friendly people toward outsiders, as well toward whom their communication i» I doubt that I need remind you that The Off Campus Council and Senior as their own people. directed. Mary Joan Quigley compensation was not granted, primarily Class Council have no sources of revenue 4. Modern conveniences are speedily Grosse Pointe because the Student Board allocated that other than that of the Student Board. money for Winds of Change and Provost Both are attempting to provide services being utilized by the Ibo people. The town graduate student of Awka was using electric power when the Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Lectures. to the- students of the University, but this first Peace Corps Volunteer was assigned The money the Board "spends for also takes money. You state the debt Indicates a lack there four years ago. It often takes some pictures Itself" is spent for a composite of financial responsibility. This allegation time, however, for a new school to build picture of the Board, which will be placet; To the Editor: OCG not satisfied OCC is constitutionally forbidden to fulness with financing for off-campus students, OCC apartment dwellings, a n appraisal of various leases, a "model" lease, a price raise money by a student tax of its own. must prove itself to its constituency this I have received a number of criticisms evaluation section, maps of the East We are presently in the process of re¬ year before any such move is undertaken. in the past few weeks concerning the In the meanwhile, we are forced to rely Lansing-Lansing area, and much more source of the budget of Off Campus vising our constitution, and it is my hope information on other areas such as park¬ that this restrictive.clause will be deleted. on ASMSU for our money—and even this Council, including the letter from Mr. is not so unjustified as it may sound. ing, voting, etc. Thus, OCC's largest Penz to Greg Hopkins (StateNews,Nov, 16). However, in order to make any such major The majority of OCC's money each year project to date has been for the main OCC receives all its operating money from change in the structure of OCC, the per¬ benefit of non-OCC constituents. Never¬ mission of the Faculty Committee on is spent on the production of the booklet the ASMSU Student Board—from the stu¬ "So You Want To Move Off Campus," theless, OCC is not satisfied with its -Student Affairs is necessary—and it is dent tax money that all students pay. - which is used, for the most part, by on- present financial situation, and intends, I can assure Mr. Penz and all the other highly unlikely that such permission would campus students who intend to move to the best of our ability, to remedy be granted unless OCC can show off- critics of our position thatOCC isprobably it this year by proving to off campus off campus the following year, and is even more unhappy about having to de¬ campus student support for a tax. Such distributed free to 5000 students. The students that CCC can be important and support can only be shown by a referen¬ pend on the Board's generosity than any booklet will be greatly expanded and up¬ useful to them. of them are: it is nearly impossible to dum, wlrich we hope to hold at some time this year. Since OCC, however, dated this year, to the extent of including James J. Friel Excuse me, how do I operate a strong and effective organiza¬ get to the tion for the benefit of nearly 10,000 stu¬ is only now beginning to approach any¬ the results of a survey of every available President Horticulture building? thing resembling effectiveness or use¬ living unti for students, an evaluation of 0 Off Campus Council dents on $1200 per year. Monday, November 20, 1967 State News. East Lansing. Michigan sports - Harriers in IC4A artans drop 7th game, after dismal Big 10 NEW country :eam annual 1C4A Van YORK — will MSU's cross run in the 59th championships at Couriland Park today after despite having all returning from 1966, failed to win their second consecutive championship. Iowa had 83 points. most By GAYEL W'iSCH grid anything fancy. Often they made it Keyes put on a spectacular losses a dismal eighth place finish in Ohio State was a surprising quite obvious what the next play exhibition of his versatility, the liig Ten meet Saturday at fourth with 102 points while Wis¬ State News Sports Writer would be, and then defied \1SU to passing for one touchdown, scor¬ Heft started his first game at Ulme f, 111. consin grabbed fifth with 114. LAFAYETTE, IND. — Purdue stop that play. ing one, and rushing for 139 defensive halfback, and came up :hth-place finishwas the Michigan was sixth with 127 used power football, the kind With only a few exceptions, yards for the day, 68 yards more with six solo tackles and one 'irst time the Spartans had ever and Northwestern had 143toedge the Boilermakers ran Ail- than MSU's entire team could assist. MSU used to great advantage in fallen below second in the Big out MSU's 146 for seventh. American halfback Leroy Keyes muster. the past two seasons, to hand Williams cracked over right I er. in 18 years of competition. Purdue, entering the meet for on power plays and sweeps and the Spartans their fifth straight His 12-yard scoring pass off guard for eight yards to climax Indiana, paced by second- the first time in years, fin.shed loss and seventh of the season, bruising fullback Perry Wil¬ the halfback option play capped ■1 iCcr Mark Glbbens and fifth- ninth with 250 while struggling liams on straight plunges when an eight-play 80-yard drive and 21-" here Saturday afternoon. an 84-yard drive the first time placer Dave Atkinson, won the Illinois fell to 10th with 251. both were in the backfield. They the Boilermakers had the ball. give Purdue its third touchdown. Now only the 1917 team, which earn crown for the first time Junior Roger Merchant was the struggled to an 0-9 record, has passed to either Keyes or senior first Spartan to hit the chute A 25-yard punt return by Tim Bill Feraco scored MSU's only since 1946 with 56 points. end Jim Beirne when Keyes was lost more games in a season than Foley gave the Boilermakers touchdown on a one-yard sneak Minnesota eJged defending taking 11th in a fine 25:08, his this year's team. used as a flankerback. the ball on MSU's 35, and it after a penalty aided 80 yard .hampio: Iowa for second with best time this year. "We played as well as we are The Boilermakers lived up to took just three plays, all of them drive. behind the third place capable," Duffy Daugherty said their pre-game build-up as the by Keyes, for Purdue to score effo. lioag. Captain Dean HMenberg wti after the game. "We hustled and Key plays n the drive were a timed in 2=>:50 tor 2^t 1 .—place Big Ten's most dangerous of¬ again. 13-yard run by Cavender, a 21- leczoreK re- while sophomores Ken fensive team by scoring three played hard. Keyes swept left end for eight yard pass from Feraco to Bren¬ record but dual the title in a Mawkeyes, finish Leonowicz (25:59) and Rich Key(es) to victory times in their first four series with the ball. They then coasted "I'm particularly happy with our effort the second half when yards and cracked over right ner and a defensive holding pen¬ Stevens (26:03) were 31st and Purdue's Leroy Keyes breaks loose for a couple of we had practically all under¬ tackle for seven more to the MSU alty which took the Spartans from 32nd respectively. to victory despite a resurgence Purdue's 46 to the 15 after Feraco yards against the Spartans Saturday at Lafayette. both offensively and defensively classmen on offense. But Pur¬ 20 as a running back. From the Dale Stanley rounded had been thrown for a loss on a.3- Junior . Keyes scored one touchdown and gained 193 yards. due has great personnel, the kind flanker position on the next play, MSl"s scoring by taking43rd by the Spartans. a pass from Mike Phipps STUDENTS - out State News photo by Mike Beasley The Boilermakers didn't use we had last year.'' he took in 26:31. IT'S NEAR THE Aoir at Two Locations END OF THE TERM BUT WHITES WIN 13-6 Monday Evening Special Italian Frosh Green' backs impressive For the Whites, linemen Mike sophomore quarterback Chris DON DAHLSTROM fense for the Green squad in Tommy Love scored from there State News their first extensive game action. Hogan, Mike Tobin, Bill Dawson on the last play of the half. Ripmaster to halfback Tom Sports Writer Spaghetti ■ Neither played very much in and Will Martin all looked strong O'Hearn on the Green 21. Two The White finally broke the tie Two new offensive backfield the Indiana freshman game. on defense according to Ruther¬ in the fourth quarter by driving plays later, Love went eight yards prospects for next year's varsity "Berry ran real well," said ford. Gary Nowak, Dick Shultz, 42 yards in five plays. The big off right tackle for the winning foot'.:."ill teatr. were displayed Fri¬ Freshman Coach Ed Rutherford, and Tom Barnum were mentioned touchdown. All you play was a 19-yard pass from day afternoon at Old College Field "and Triplett was able to move as outstanding linemen for the can eat in the, freshman intra-squad the Green offense on long drives Greens. game. several times." The Greens scored first late The game, won by the Whites Berry ran for 48 yards on a in the first half by moving 44 1.50 over the Gr^en, 13f6, was the muddy field to lead both teams. yards in nine plays after a White final game competition for the He also caught two passes for 38 punt. Berry rushed for 13 yards freshmen this fall. yards along with returning two and caught a Triplett pass for Halfback Art Berry, from De¬ kickoffs for 38 yards. 16 more to move the ball to the Including a tossed salad, troit Chadsey, and quarterback Triplett, mixing scrambling White 16. Tri'plett then threw Bill Triplett from Vicksburg, and rollout type plays, completed for eight yards to sophomore rolls and butter, Monday Miss, were impressive on of- end Gordon Bowdell. He then 11 of 24 passes for 139 yards nights 5 p.m. till 10 and one touchdown. He also ran hit Gary Boyce for an 8 yard with the ball 11 times, including TD pass. By D'AN DAUGHE RTY diana's first' of the season and 18 yard run, the longest by The White then came back with State News makes the road to Pasadena that an Sports Writer E n joy the n ation's finest at SvVW. the Green squad. a scoring drive of their own. Purdue clinched at least a much rougher for the Hoosiers. EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) NO He directed the Green offense or. drives of 58, 44 and 38 yards. One drive resulted in a touch¬ Harold Phillips returned kickoff 29 yards to the White the share of the conference title 43. Saturday by obliterating MSU, 21-7. Lec by Leroy Keyes, Pur¬ In order for Indiana to the Rose Bowl it must Purdue next week or go to defeat Minnesota down, another was stopped on Quarterback Scooter Longmire must lose to Wisconsin. In the 1-96 AT CEDAR STREET threw- to Ken Mil stead down the due showed that it has the best the White 10 -yard line by a fumble event that both Indiana and Min- left sideline for 41 yards to the offense in the Big Ten and pos¬ and a third stalled because of should tie in their g Green 16-yard line. On third sibly the nation. 20 yards in penalties. Minnesota scored three times week, the Hoosie will arid 14 from the 20, Longmire The game showed that the real SPLIT OUT. , in the last quarter to beat In¬ strength of the freshman team scrambled 18 yards around right diana 33-7, . The loss is In¬ is in the linet.ien. end for a first down on the two. pearance. Michigan won its third straight game Saturday with a 27-14 vic¬ We 11 go 50/50 with you on the USA Shop TONIGHT til 9 p.m. tory over Wisconsin, Quarter¬ back Dennis Brown threw for two Tues. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. touchdowns, ran for one,and half¬ Wed. 9 a.m to 5:30 p.m. back Ron Johnson broke the all- time Michigan single season Sears | rushing record formerly held by Tom Harmon. The victory leaves SALE the Wolverines 4-5 for the season and 3-3 in the conference. Ohio State unveiled sophomore fullback Jim Otis who rushed for 149 yards to lead the Buck¬ eyes over Iowa, 21-10. Ohio State led the entire game except TWA 50/50 Club: your half- for three minutes quarter in the second when the Hawkeyes took short-lived 10-6 lead. With price ticket to all the action, from coast to a the victory, Woody Hayes is now insured of his fifteenth winning coast. Most any time, season in seventeen years. Illinois scored three times in anywhere—you're on the first half, one in the second, and managed to hold off North¬ for just half our regular western in the last few minutes to beat the Wildcats 27-21. Both Coach fare. And you re teams are now 2-4 in the con¬ ference. in for the full treatment, i Around the country the big one was decided by a missed extra mealtime, plenty of good point as USC beat UCLA 21-20. Both Gary Beban and O J. Simp¬ food. On many long hauls, son played magnificently with Simpson having trouble in the stereo and hi-fi music to first half, but running wild in the second. Beban's fortunes make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, ran the opposite way. new movies, too. There's more: you'll get reduced rates at all Hilton and SN, Da Sheraton hotels in the country. Plus a club Newsletter to fill you tie, 6-6 Time the State in on other discounts-here ran out on News' efforts to snap a 6-6 tie % Off! and defeat the Michigan Daily, and abroad. The whole deal Friday. An interception by Norm Saari will set you back a grand total with just over 2 minutes to play had put the ball on the Daily of $3 for your 50/50 15 yard line. Eric Pianin had Bakeware and Accessories for . tied the score moments earlier Club card. when he scored on a 20 yard Easy, Fun Holidays! pass from Larry Werner. If you're under 22, move fast. Stop into your ball The down State to News the two moved the yard line 2.64 $3.39 Bake and Roast Pans 2.54 nearest TWA office and get your card, today. $3.49 Tube Cake Pans with seconds to go but never got $1.29 6 Cup Muffin Pans 96c S2.39 6'2 Cup Molds I-"9 off its last play as the clock ran out. The game ended in a $2.39 12 Cup Muffin Pans .1.7') $2.99 Meat Thermometers 2.29 disappointing tie. ci 1 TABLE OF CHARGES copies charge copies charge j 10 25 1.00 2 20 30 1.10 3 30 40 1.30 4 35 50 1.50 5 40 60 1.70 f, 45 70 1.90 - 50 80 2.10 8 55 90 2.30 9 60 100 2.50 10 65 150 3.50 Also Available - Peanuts 11 70 "4 200 250 4.50 5.50 12 13 76 300 6.50 Sweatshirts, Books, 14 15 78 80 350 400 7.50 8.50 16 82 450 9.50 and Stuffed Animals 17 84 18 86 19 88 20 90 he Qcuid NOTE PRICE - ON MORE THAN 12 COPIES TAKE FOR 12 COPIES (74c) AND ADD 2c PER COPY ON ALL OVER 12 COPIES. ACROSS FROM THE HOME EC. BLDG. PRICES ARE FOR ONE ORIGINAL ALSO UP TO 499 COPIES. MSU a in the Center for 956 OPEN Trowbridge, SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-5:30 Book Store MSU Book Store I ntern at ion til MSU Book Store Progra rns MSU Book Store MSU Book Store Monday, November 20, 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Strikes close News, Free Press, Dull moments Detroit without DETROIT (UPI) —The nation's local magazine sections prepared by paper unions were scheduled to resume/ The Free Press negotiated with living in v By JEAN WARDEN "You have to stand on your fifth largest city was without the Free Press before it was Monday after a weekend pause, the Same teamsters local Friday, State News Staff Writer feet and think you can't run to i local newspaper Sunday, as the shut down Saturday. The News was forced to sus- and then announced it was sus- a book and look it up," said Tom Detroit News and the Detroit The supplemental sections, pend publication Thursday when pending publication effective with There are few places on- Evans of Grand Blanc. Free Press were shut down by normally included with the 25 about 600 truck drivers r children, >it Saturday afternoon pr MSU's slan-Latln A m e r . degree from Keio L'nlver- -animals, arid Finally, she admitted that she treating violence with violence can-African Series will present Tuition is nominal, you must be I like life and living. And re yesterday. Tokyo. • in State News photo by Lance Lagoni really doesn't like '0 talk about will help. It's senseless. I'd only Keiji Vagi and company, a trio ;ayoko Hashimoto will per¬ 1- or have parental consent, be i fike God. take part in non-violent demon¬ of Japanese musician?, perform¬ il on the shamisen, a popular "I'm sorry, but 1 can't," she strations." ing on authentic Japanese in¬ anese instrument with a hol- said. "I know there are people who like :o talk theory and trans¬ Where violence will lea--: "I've never kidded myself. I've never struments at 8:15 tonight in Fair- child Theatre. body and ftched across three ?n strings unfretted PILOT STUDY MADE posing and chords. But I'm not thought, 'Well, this demonstra¬ tion will really make a big dent Ir. 1966 Vagi performed at the one of them. I just like singing she This underscores had said earlier, when s! had said she found it to remove Joar. Baez the wornar. thing or impression,' But at the sit-in impossible Oct. he Oakland induction cc-r.ter on IS, 1 felt t! might be picking possibly, it raters lp. at Interlocher. List summer he Japanese classical Dorm staff folk Most staff members replied from Joan Baez the pacifist or momentum, 'her. ps; problems," -suggested program rtrnei.t ir. the Ameri true" and some Joa; doctors and their wiv< - changes include orienting stu¬ "generally "I'm me, and And I Hit;, are willing tc dents to the new regulations be¬ added: I fee-l i Berkeley, fore they go into effect or elim¬ —some things are just more act 1 « jail, well, thing: goir. hours for MSU coeds has resulted total of Joan Caez :o start popping eventually. Civil Calit. most responses citing two types: inating the 6 a.m. "overnight/' "legal" now. . i the koto, in volumes of research studies —traffic heavy on week nights —"more choosy about whem ide up of three parts, disobedience is different from Vagi will perfori ther with 13 silk strings and comments from all involved Changes ir. observed social But the three part! marching. You .have to be ready until 3 a.m. patterns vary with many noticing they date and where they go." which plucked by three ivory individuals. Men's attitudes towards the ti.nguishable inextricable, to go to jail." are —heavy between 12-1:30 a.m. r.o changes at all. Other remarks For- plectra. Kay White, assistant director weekdays: 1-3 ajn. onweekends, include: system seem to be, according When she answers quest Jail: "It's ir.terestln of residence hall programs, con¬ Kodo Araki will play the shaku- a few students out between 3- ~"a freer, :r,ore relaxed stu¬ to advisory staff perceptions, speaks directly to the persor. erly, they kept the nor.-violer.t ducted a pilot study this term on who asked her. She doesn't ad¬ hachi, a vertical flute with five 5:45 a.m. dent who isn't quite so hostile "favorable," "wished freshmen people in separate cells from the "women's advisory staff percep¬ had selective hours," dress the general auience or other prisoners. I guess they linger holes made frorr. the root tions of the implication of the These patterns have some¬ to administration and staff." and"study television cameras. She is end of a bamboo tree* times changed during the week —"students probably com¬ earlier, date later." the didn't want us to contaminate are Araki is a graduate of the Kindo selective hours system," depending or. the residence hall Freshmen have been observed trying to reach that one person. the pushers, prostitutes and all ing in earlier than before." School of Music and received his This study precedes question- that now, according to some, to respond in these Th.s person is one more human the other fine people there. But in so The majority of staff members manners: SfjJJ'!!!0. ° * lanHnm ran' "Patterns same," 'areothers, or to basically the "numbers refrained from commenting on changed educational patterns be¬ fact. —accept status as matter-of- cause it was "too early. Wait —something tolookfonvardto; important message January survey,' Miss White said, "We'll be able to look at weekends." until grades come in." 'I he questionnaire states that wish they were sophomores. -»• Educational programs to ac¬ the "selective hours system is No-hours has affected resi¬ to 00r customers one entire term and have com¬ parative grade-point averages. quaint coeds with the selective based on the assumption that up- dence hall programs with diffi¬ hours system have been cor.- perclass women students are ma¬ culty ir. scheduling fire drills Check our prices and you will Results from the pilot study on ducted ^aInly by R>, ; rtee.-.il; :o present I » Quart ^9' c In October ik fornia accreted the State I.durational .' Michigan, at a meeting held at Central Michigan University, Sarbaugh directed the meeting on •> olhei sh.iv, basic outlines Conference at Monterey, on "UtilkatlO! if Re .are:. pre-departure orientation prac¬ tices for international students. Sunshine Krispy I ,:.ia, atl. nat sci. soc. hum Family Pla.;;;i,;a itions," tin D.Gordon Rohman.dean of Jus¬ Morrill College, and David crackers i at the Interaiv.Conference K, Winter, director of overseas COURSE on Family ITai;ai.:c., In.November he also participated in meetings programs overseas for JMC, are attending programs conferences the East coast. 27•! Computer Diffusion Su - of the on OUTLINES , committee Francisco. of EDL'COM ir. San Thursday and Friday they will be in New York for the Council on Student Travel conference. hist: 121,122,101,102 \ Spartan Salted » Edward •professor P. of McCoy, associate communication, This organization handles JMC's Russian program, special fall issue of Friday and Saturday they will I edited the psych: 151 chem: 130,141 ! mixed nuts I the "University Film Producers Journal." attend the national conference of Experiment Living near in International Putney, Vt, Most math: 108,109,111,112,113 Randall P. Harrison, assistant of the JMC students who go 49 C| ♦ professor of communication at¬ overseas go with this program. stat: 121,123, math 120 -I ficuikcuia few | Jumbo Marshmallow | WIG ANC HAR STYLISTS econ 200 I INVITES THE PUBLIC TO AN I cookies pies OPEN HOUSE physics: 237,238,239, 287, » 288,289 ♦ Pkg. of 29c Try on a \ I( I. E F >, selection of highest quality WIGS, and FALLS. One hundred will be , l i e consultants and our expert stui: '.ill !je on hand to assist you. Come in COMPLETE NOTES FOR Devil in Massachu¬ ! setts, Citizen Tom Paine, Poor White, Uncle and register for many free gifts—no obliga¬ Tom's Cabin • LARRY'S tion—you need not be present to win. CamfutlAUbricSfap | shop-rite" Tuesday, Nov. 21, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. j 224 Abbott \cross from the State Theater 332-4080 The < lose, fast, comfortable electric shave. 11109 E. Grand River j Monday, November 20, 1967 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ONLY 35{ Mixers: result of the Friday this is entertain practical joke, As a Pano¬ along the lines of that played by rama fea tu r e, "Entertainment his namesake, on three women this Weekend," I seem to have in whose lives he has played an place^ myself in a precarious 'It Comes Up Murder' important role. Harrison as Fox, position with the mixer cult. In Any concoction comprised of however, has ulterior motives in an attempt to extricate myself Ben Jonson's "Volpone," a plush the planning of this little charade from the stigma placed upon me nome in modern Venice and Rex and these soon become apparent by the mixer masters, I took It Harrison has to sparkle and such to his hired henchman McFly upon myself to attend one of these is the case with "It Comes Up (Mosca In the Jonson play) when gala affairs and can now report Murder," now showing at the murder is unexpectedly written with all candor, that they are Gladmer. into the script. i worse than 1 had ever Imagined. The .film is slightly better Harrison is perfect in his por¬ Upon deposit of the 35 cents / STUART ROSENTHAL in its execution that in its con¬ trayal, carefully manipulating the necessary to gain admission to State News Reviewt ception, becoming a bit over¬ suspicions of his audience and the festivities, a member of the wrought in the middle, but picking keeping them In the dark until admissions committee grasped Upon questioning several regu¬ on the periphery of the room, up again towards the finale. De¬ the denouement. my hand carefully and with sur¬ would nonetheless circle their lar mixer patrons, I discovered spite these flaws In plot, the Cliff Robertson is equally adept gical precision applied a rubber intended prey with obviously de¬ that very few were willing to performances of all the prin¬ in these machinations if not quite stamp to the dorsal surface, liberate motions. Finally, one admit that they ever attended The New Folk presented ciples alon^ with the sclntl- as polished as Harrison, He BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS completely annihilating three member of the entourage would mixers because they enjoyed latlngly witty dialogue maintained manages to maintain McFly as an a concert in the Men's metacarpals and a couple of pha¬ In for the kill, assuming them. The mixer seemed to be Building, Friday LAST 2 DAYS! move throughout, are sufficient to unknown factor in the mystery. I.M. langes. a position behind the intended a perennial last resort, to be carry the picture through these night. utilized only when other alterna¬ 485-6485 Passing a couple of rather target. Then tapping iier on the moments of strain. State News failed. Still, the same photo by Jim large gentlemen, whom lassumed must serve as bouncers, I fol¬ shoulder, he nonchalantly lunges, saying "Wannadance?" Although tives me with such specific informa¬ case The storyline is "Volpone" individuals were able to supply with several twists. In this QLADMER Richardson AN EXPLOSIVE DRAMA OF THE ISRAELI EGYPTIAN CONFLICT! lowed the fragrance of perspir¬ the pattern of motion may be Volpone Is Cecil Fox, an TODAY ... AT 1:45-4:15-6:50 ation and their source, heat emanations to subject to minor variations, the the crowded dance ultimate line Is always the same. floor. My first Impression was tion as "Shaw mlxer.s are mostly unimaginably " wealthy patron of freshmen" and "Fee mixers Venice, who decides to perpe- 9:25 PJV1, CHARLES K.FELDWUI m ICHEOAN sjMtw&mmt Pi that I was on a Circle-Fee bus. JOSEPH L MANKIEWICZ I The story of a The wide range of types in'at- tendance at the function served It Comes Up I love and the as ment. another source of astonish¬ The entire spectrum of Rust helps students cope ^mirder •32- C0101 It Oeuif . Jg WTII III Starts four people trapped in it! Bli ACCIDENT humanity was in evidence, from THL'RS. FRANK SINATR. WED. the blue jean-clad aristocrats to AS 'TONY ROME' Mr. MSU himself. The room was In < flux to the extent that an enter¬ with MSU's bureaucracy WINNER TWO CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS prising Nat, Sci. Instructor might Their purpose is to help the . parking ramp, plumbing and foot- MARILYN SHOEMAKER have used it to derive the ideal cope with the growing ball ticket distribution. One student even asked him if he could gas laws. Not all motion was random, One of the hings the complexity In the same of bureaucracy way that govern- fix a parking ticket. Ombudsman, James D Rus: He said he has been asked for MIND! Whenever a female growing, so are uni- TWO ALBUMS TO BLOW YOUR however. ents are component of the aggregation be- wanted t0 know when heo pro- took irsities. The student needs help adv about, breaking housing and breaking gan moving across the floor, she his the word "ombudsr in situations in which he feels s on campus would inevitably be followed by nounce he is just an IBM card, Rust leases off campus, usually re¬ ..._s of male counterparts, who Rust described the history, said. He said that the stipula¬ ferring these to the legal aid while carefully training their and powers of the tion of ihe Academic Freedom department of ASMSU. Rust said he has received many glances on some unseen object Ombudsman at the fall initiation banquet of the Phi Delta Kappa Report giving the Ombudsman ."broad investigatory powers and complaints about grades but not men's professional educationa: d ready access bout teachers. Of the 137 corn- society, Saturday evening. Senior reception University officials from the plaints cleared throughi-academic his of- and Ombudsman in Swedish means ^resident down" is very real, fice, 65 ademic complaints, to be Tuesday 'a man who represents," Rust The initial interview with the 72 he academic complaints began »ailL NEWMaiM said. The original office student is usually just the be¬ as COOL HaND to outnumber the non-academic President John Hannah will Sweden early i ginning, Rust said. He tries to after midterms, he said. LUKE LN TECHNICOLOR hold an open house from 7:30 - 18 th century by the Swedish view the problem from different Most of the cases were re¬ 'LUKE' at 1:30-4-6:40- & 9;] 9 p.m. Tuesday at Cowles House. monarch during a forced absence, sides before making a report to ferred to various University de- Seniors and graduate students to keep watch on the government, the student concerning the merits receiving degrees this term are Rust said that governmental of the case and his recommenda- partments, Rust said, invited. ombudsmen exist today in tions. Rust said students The reception will give stu¬ Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Fin- Rust said that in his eight weeks altogether £r dents the opportunity to meet land, New Zealand and some of as Ombudsman, the cases he has President and Mrs. Hannah in the Communist countries, not- heard fall into the categories of demanding and youthfully in- informal surroundings. ably, Poland andtheSoviet Union, business, housingandacademics. tolerant. Rust said students who Among the business cases have have come to him for help have it's what's I 1 B wnni mM _ 1 TAYLOR ; MPPEHKG Dean martin George pepmrd "SHREW" Winm ™mn Op THE SHREW at 7 & 9:15 P.M. jean Simmons , v«j Spartan Wives will meet in the Married Housing Office at » » » SCOPE will present (he play Rough Night in Jericho v«| ^1 A FREE TRIP SHOWN AT 7:05 — - TECHNICOLOR' 8 tonight. All those attending "The Bald Soprano" at 8:30 to- PAUL NEWMAN REPEATED IJ* PART J are asked to bring food for the night in the Union Ballroom. JULIE ANDREWS TORN CURTAI Thanksgiving baskets. Admission i: Petitioning for the chairman TO ship of WMSN is open to all on-campus residents. Deadline for returning petitions Wednesday. is noon "GREAT I Sam Kingston, Jamaica Applications for the Miss MSU Pageant may be picked up at the CHARM, I P«ra* ■in JAMES CLAVELL'S San Juan, Puerto Rico Union Board Office of the Stu¬ dent Services Building or the second floor of the Union. Any ToSn. OR group, organization or individual may sponsor a candidate. I!"I W, Application fee is 10 dollars. Technicolor Freeport, Grand Bahamas The Faculty Committee of JUD¥ GtESON • CHRISTIAN ROBERTS • SUZY KENOAli COME TO THF Business Administration will THE "WNDBENDERS".*J'llHD" meet at 2 today in the fourth Next Att. floor Conference Room of Eppley Center. A discussion will be Sophia Lor en & Omar Sharif in TRAVEL PARTY held on the MBA program. Stu¬ dents are welcome. 'More Than WHY DID /ETNA ALMOST ONE MILLION SPEND We ve over made an honest effort the years: Today, one out of every seven high school students in the A A Miracle' Childhood Productions Tuesday, Nov. 21 Tony Spina, chief photographer country who complete a driver for the Detroit Free Press will DOLLARS LAST YEAR /Etna became one of the thir education course are being HOLIDAY teen founders of the National trained on the first successful speak to all students interested in photography at 7:30 pjn. Tues¬ day in the Student Services IN SUPPORT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY? Safety Council in Later we 1913. helped organize the classroom driving simulator — the /Etna Drivotrainer System MASTERPIECE SHOWN MATINEES ONLY I 7 DAYS WED-TUES. Spiro's Cafeteria Building. It makes sense to reduce auto Insurance Institute for High Our business may be selling NOV. 22-28 325 E. GRAND RIVER ' accidents. Everybody benefits. way Safety. insurance John Foss and Surinder Kapur Fewer mishaps mean fewer Shows at 1-3-5 P.M. will speak in a Mechanical En¬ claims. And fewer claims help And we were the first to design But our concern is people Complete Information and Trip Movies gineering Seminar at 4 today in 146 Engineering Bldg. All in¬ lower rates. automobile insurance a device to test driver reaction time. -oVt,WHAT * terested are invited. Each year /Etna engineering Lntvrlainm,.,,,, More important, it's good cor For Further Information Call porate citizenship. /Etna Life & Casualty is a leader in the services help the drivers of thousands of trucks, buses ^■fcROSSANOBRAZZI PAUL TRIPP 351-8648 I* MIKE IRVINE The public is invited to attend business And we think it's up and other commercial vehicles Our concern is people JIM HOWARD 351-8354 to us to act like it improve their safety records 332-0333 an opera workshop at 8:15 to¬ JIM GOODWIN night in the Music Auditorium. A DEPOSIT OF $25 WILL HOLD YOUR RESERVATION. CHOOSE THE TRIP TO MAKE YOUR WINTER BREAK A MEMORABLE The Student Advisory Com¬ mittee for Interdepartmental Ma¬ ONE. CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE OR jors will meet at 7 tonight in 33 Union. STUDENTOURS' The Anthropology Department will sponsor an Undergraduate A Division Of Tea at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Main Lounge of the Student Services Vacation Travel of Grosse Pointe Building. All undergraduate 20930 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. majors and interested students are invited. Monday, November 20, 1967 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 STUDENT ADS MlfST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive For Rent For Rent For Rent The State News does not permit racial or religious THE CHECK POINT will be GIRL NEEDED Colonial Apart¬ LANSING — LOVELY one bed- HASLETT APARTMENTS, one discrimination in its ad¬ closed for vacation until Decem¬ ments. Winter term. Five min¬ room, four room apartment. put vertising columns. The from Berkey. 337-1874. New furnishings I $135 plus. ber 1. Thank you for your utes to Work for you State News will not accept patronage. C—11/22 5-11/28 663-8418. 5-11/22 advertising which discrim¬ inates against religion, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East NEW ONE And two bedroom lux¬ ONE MAN SUBLEASE winter Furnished, 2 Bdrm. race, color or national or¬ ury apartments. Furnished or term $50 per month. No de¬ • automotive Kalamazoo Street—Since 1940. • employment igin. Complete auto painting and col¬ unfurnished. Carpets, dish¬ posit. 351-7916. 3-11/20 Apartment lision service. American and washers. Ten minutes from . for rent foreign cars. IV 5-0256. campus in a home-like atmos¬ TWO GIRLS January to June. Featuring swimming pool, • for sale _C GE appliances, air cond., Automotive phere. Call IV2-2408 or 393- Avondale Apartments. $57. Call . lost & found 2880. after 5:30. 351-8317. 3-11/20 garbage disposal, short personal IMPORTED CAR 8-12/1 . term lease avail. Security • peanuts personal FORD 1957. Cal'fornla—never SERVICE NEEDED ONE girl for Riverside GIRL NEEDED for luxury four- deposit required, no pets. • real estate salted. C n\ D *er steer- East Apartment 03, beginning man. One month rent free. Close to campus. • service to .—: rak 53-6858. 3-11/20 SPECIALISTS winter term. 351-0607. 1-11/20 351-5651. 3-11/20 • transportation IN Convertible, • WANTED MG MIDGET 19f<3 low mileage, 0209. clean, $.700. 351- 5-11/20 • TRIUMPH • RENAULT ONE ment MAN for four-man apart¬ winter and spring. 351-^ NEED ONE winter and man spring. Waters Edge One month Eydeal Villa 8661. 3-11/22 rent free. 351-6679. 5-11/22 East Lansing Management Co. DEADLINE • VOLKSWAGEN 351-7880 MUSTANG 1966 — 6-cylinder, CEDAR GREENS two-man lux¬ NEED ONE man for winter and Al Edward's three-speed, wooden panel, new ury apartment. $160. Sublease spring. Cedar Village. 351— winter. $58 car warranty. 487-5865 or 373- Sports Car Center starting winter term. 351-8712. 0641. 3-11/20 ONE GIRL starting 0"40. 3-11/22 1200 E. Oakland IV 9-7591 a month. Eydeal Villa. 351— 3-11/22 8266. 3—11/20 04} l.efore pjblica- CEDAR GREENS. One man for OLDSMOBILE 196' convertible. AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only SUBLEASE TWO-man. Winter, two-man apartment. $80. 337- SUBLEASE THREE man fur- Belmont 88, Hydramatic. Power 75tf. It's the best in town. You 3-11/20 , PHONE spring, summer. $160. Close 0604 . nished Eydeal Villa apartment. steering, brakes. Other extras. may sit in your car for 2 1/2 to campus. 351-6723. 3-11/22 Swimming pool. Call 351-0849. 355-8255 Excellent condition. Low mil¬ minutes while your car is THREE-MAN apartment. Eydeal 3-11/21 eage. Phor.e 3"2 -3939. 2-11/20 washed and waxed. Also cleans RATES GIRL NEEDED winter, spring. Villa. One bedroom. Swimming underneath car. An almost per¬ Reasonable. Modern apartment pool. 351-8465. 3-11/20 ONE MAN needed for University 1 DAY SI.50 PONTIAC CATALINA Convert¬ fect job. 430 South Clippert, near campus. 332-5954. 3-11/22 Terrace Apartments. 351-8866. 3 DAYS S3.00 ible 1964. Red,with white top. back of KO-KO BAR. C-11/20 LUXURY TWO bedroom, 1 1/2 9-12/1 5 DAYS S 5.00 Power steering and brakes. MAN NEEDED. $51.50 month. bath apartment. Unfurnished. Snow tires and extra rims. Orig¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE. Large No lease. Luxury. Pool. Steve, Available Immediately. 351- NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!! One or small, we do them all. 1108 inal owner. Only $1,150. Call 351-0334. 8-12/1 5263. 5-11/21 for and -r 10, i East Grand River. 332-3255. C man winter spring week-days. 355-^2^7. 8-11/22 terms. Chalet Apartments. Ten : e 50? service NEWLY MARRIED? CHALET APARTMENTS one man minute walk from center of cam¬ *ping charge if PONTIAC, 1964 Tempest. Two- USED TR-3 parts: Mechanical, needed for winter, spring terms. Call 351-0588. not pale within door coupe. Extras. Excellent. T ANGLEWOOD pus. 9-12/1 body. Interior. Good selection. 355-0588. 10-11/30 5S95. 351-4511. 5-11/24 ED 2-3997 evenings. 3-11/20 APARTMENTS ONE GIRL needed for luxury I've done it! I've done it!! One-cal L.S.D.!!! SUBLEASE. Two girl unfur¬ Aviation $125 nished apartment. Graduate. apartment. Rent free until De¬ TRIUMPH HERALD 1964. Com¬ cember 10. Call 351-9188. 351-7880 Call 351-8263evenings. 5-11/21 pact. 33 m/gal. Must sell.$575. FRANCIS AVIATION. SO easy tc 355-0999. 3-11/21 learn in the PIPER CHERO¬ Employment Employment EAST LANSING. Furnished two- man apartment, $160. Four- ONE GIRL to sublease. River¬ KEE!! Special $5.00 offer! 484- \v STRESSES EXCELLENT DREAM JOB. No house-to- man, $200. Unfurnished two- side East. $62.50. 332-0752. VALLA NT 1963. Red station three bedroom duplexes, $135 NIORTHWIND Automotive benefits, including free hos¬ house. Part or full time. Week¬ Karen. 3-11/20 a agon, automatic, whltewalis FARMS pitalization insurance, uniforms ly income $40 to $100. Showing up. 332-0480. 3-12/1 and radio. 699-2748. 3-11/20 .'KOLLT lix, station PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOU and' meals. Full or part time. makeup techniques. VIVIANE NEED ONE man for Northwlnd. . 52,000mile*.Gc. i tires. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Bes: offer. beginning soon at General Avia¬ Apply in person atUNIYERSITY WOODARD Cosmetics. Call MARIGOLD APARTMENT Fur¬ Across from the Gables. 351" 351-7880 : f:er ,ver $75 cash. Call tion Beechcraft Dealers. 372- BIG BOY 1050 Trowbridge Road Gwen Lorenz, 332-8502. nished one bedroom. Across 4937. 3-11/20 Call 355-5578 after 4:15 p.m. . ONE GIRL needed winter term. r: • p.m. 882-0102 . 3-11/21 6430. 5-11/21 East Uansing. 8-12/1 16-12/1 campus on Harrison Road. 3-11/20 Available Chalet Apartments. 351-682". immediately. 351- THREE BEDROOM apartment. 3-11/21 SLER 1950 Windsor deluxe, LEARN TO FLY—Save up to EMPUOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY. 7235, IV9-9651. 3-11/22 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green, one East side, Lansing, near Fran- served, like a new one. 5500 owner. AM-FM radio. Ziebart one-third by learning through PANY. Experienced secre¬ Mid-year and Fall openings. dor and campus. Three or four : - s. --2-26:4. 5-11/27 MSU's own flying club. The taries, typists to work tempor¬ 129 East Grand River Avenue. UNIVERSITY VILLA. Need third PX STORE-Frandor rust - proofed. $1,200. Good college boys. Can be seen at finest equipment and instruc¬ ary assignments. Never a fee. 332-5079. 16-12/1 girl winter and spring. Call 351- condition. 372-^027. 8-12/1 301 South Mifflin. 2-11/20 Pea Coats $25.95 v OR V IR 1964, convertible, tors available at the lowest Phone 487-6071. C-11/22 0171. 8-12/1 Cigarettes 26£ pk. inc. tax ft ir- seed, excell ent tires, VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965. Fine possible rates. Call 355-1178, For Rent TWO GIRLS. e:c-.-tr,:.ic.i!lv checked. 351- 489-3419, or 485-1302. C STUDENTS INTERESTED in ONE GIRL. Share apartment win¬ Shf-g Q'partment Shotgun Shells $2.47 box good-running condition. $1,200. TV RENTALS for students. Low winter, ■=- • Includes Flight Jacket $17.95 5103, 353-5057. 3-11/22 355-8106. 5-11/27 working winter term at BOYN'E ter, spring. $47.50 Includes util¬ utilities. *u56. 3-11/21 Scooters & Cycles HIGHLANDS SKI RESORT economical rates by the term ities. 337-2056. 3-11/22 Rain Coats $1.88 Tanker jackets $9.95 FAIR LANE 500 1963, four- or month. UNIVERSITY TV -- WANT ECONOMY station wagon? •please make appointment at Stu¬ NEEDED: ONE or two girls. Has¬ AUTHENTIC DEAUER for Yama¬ RENTALS. 484-9263. ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS, Hunting Licenses Try our Datsun at $1,050. 355- dent Services Buildii.g before _ C lett. Winter, spring. Call 351- Hot Seats $1.88 .•"2-.5793. ' 3-11/22 8129. 3-11/20 ha, Triumph,, and BMW. Com¬ November 28. Experience nec¬ Trowbridge Road, East Lansing, 7645. 9-12/1 Ear muffs $1.00 plete line of parts,accessories, GARAGE: DOUBLE size for car essary. 4-11/27 Members of the faculty and leather goods, and helmets. 1/2 or storage. $25 month. Near All equipment for P.E. classes .-;RL: IRD :9'C. Gold, black vmyl graduate students. Deluxe one Auto Service & Ports mile south of 1-96 on South Sparrow Hospital. Phone IV 9- FOUR-MAN luxury apartment Ski Caps 98£ : . J. 1 ixe Interior.Radio. V-8, DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. and two bedroom apartments 4S2- Cedar. SHEP'S MOTORS, phone 1017. C winter and spring. Rivers Edge. Haynes underwear 3 for $2.95 -- ".-.tr.:cti<,n. available. Private patio and ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call Experience preferred. Call 351— . 694-6621. C 351-7246. 5-11/27 z2'2. 5-11/27 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 9070. 5-11/28 swimming pool. Chalet house for TV RENTAU 19" GE Portable. private parties. Within walking SHOP. Small dents to large Employment wrecks. American and foreign GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT $8.50 per month. CALL STATE distance of campus. Phoneafter for permanent positions for men MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ 5 p.m. for appointment. 337- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- DISPUAY WORK available at this 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C time for male students, 18 and women in office, sales, TION, 332-8687. 17-12/1 0634. C-ll/22 through 27. Call 393-5660, technical. IV2-1543. C-ll/22 axie hardtop, auto- TWO 6.95 14 snow tires. Al¬ SAGINAW MANOR, new. One bed¬ x 2-4 p.m., Monday through Apartments vc-r payments. Call most new. Phone 351-8575. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A room, furnished. One week free 55-1533. 5-11/20 Friday. 15-12/1 14-12/1 few hours a day can mean ex¬ rent. Quiet. Adults. $145. 485- cellent earhings for you as a apartment. Air conditioning, 2079. 10-11/21 trained AVON representative. carpeting. I .^vhed except For appointment in your own . \V.V.u stove. Near NEED ONE man Her and New home, write MRS. ALONA HUCKINS, 5664 School Street, 14.-12/1 8233. Haslett, Michigan, orcallIY2- 6893. C-ll/22 Polyester BABYSITTER: ONE pre-school PROFESSIONAL NURSES Snow child and three scH" ' children. Must prepay \ '£V...ch. 7:30- 5:30, Mo.^\v-, rriday. Dorothy 372-8660 Lansing General Hospital now Tire Obi, 813 8700. Cherry Lane, 353- 355-8168. 3-11/20 hiring R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s: Days 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. DEPENDABLE MAID for Afternoons 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M. No sorority house. Five days, Nights 11:30 P.M. 8:00 A.M. thumps. 337-0173. 3-11/20 - No bumps. Specially Compare our liberal fringe benefits. Day Care Nursery designed to keep AGGRESSIVE YOUNG men to help open 7:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight. Paid tuition for con¬ clerks In securln • tock. From you on top of the tinuing education - free Life Insurance and Pension Pro¬ Thanksgiving rl t- gram plus generous sick leave and vacation policies. weather. Not stuck mus. $' W hour. Apply . Call 372-8220, Extension 203 - Monday through Friday - in it. Regardless of at onc^\ NATIONAL CHINA 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. weather conditions. fleet the "QuieKJf ALL SIZES PLUS THE NEW SUPER WIDE OVALS COLLEGE JUNIORS, SENIORS SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY * COMPLETE STUDDING $4.25 PER TIRE and GRADUATE STUDENTS Be Sure To z 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 1 % 1 iz 15 PLUS "Opportunity II % % FREE \4 15 16 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1967 11 % % 20 21 zz 23 MOUNTING BALANCING GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC AUDITORIUM %% % 19 27 % ?a 29 DOUBLE S & H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL M 25 26 % % Continuously 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 31 35 34 TIRE PURCHASES •Learn about career employment opportunities 30 3T SI % 34. 37 %36 in the Grand Rapids area. % 40 41 % %% 42 43 NO DOWN Mobil Cradlt Card •Over 45 Employer-Firms participating. 44 46 $ 3» % 47 PAYMENT. Up to 12 months Mobil • Bring copies of your resume. • Student admission is without charge. PRE-REGISTER BY CONTACTING MRS. SNELL, 48 49 52 58 55 to pay' SERVICE CENTER GREATER GRAND RAPIDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 31 % ACROSS FROM DAG's. CALL 489-8467 300 FEDERAL SQ. BLDG., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., PHONE 459-7221 KALAMAZOO & I-496 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 20, 1967 13 For Rent For Rent Personal Peanuts Personal Service Apartments ONE MALE graduate for winter K.L.H. FM TUNER. $80. Sony DIAPER SERVICE - Diaperene LEE EDW ARD Edmundson: Qua¬ TYPING 30tf per page. Pick¬ British pound devaluation and spring to share two bed¬ #250 tape deck $60. 337-1268. Antiseptic used in addition to lified, Experienced, Capable, up and delivery. Sharon. 489- RIVERS EDGE apartment four- 3-11/20 softner. Same diapers returned Brave, Clean, Reverant, Racy. 3954. 36-12/1 room furnished apartment. 332- "Our decision to devalue at¬ man to sublease winter. 351- 3422. all times, yours or ours. Baby 1-11/20 (continued from page one) 5-11/20 tacks our problems at the root. 4271. 3-11/20 FREE COLOR 5x7 enlargement clothes washed free. No de¬ TYPING DONE In my home. Middle East war and British And that's why the international plus 3 free Christmas cards, posit. If in doubt, ask your Real Estate THREE MAN apar^^t.Univer¬ doctor Electric machine. No de¬ dock strikes which put Britain monetary community has ral¬ NEEDED: THREE girls winter plus 25% discount with each roll or neighbor. AMERI¬ sity Villa, 'VV\V ..nd Spring, CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 914 E. OK EM OS—FOR RENT. Con¬ liveries. Phone OR 7-8335. into the red this year and Inten¬ lied round with a display of for¬ term. Waters Edge apartments, Reduced ,551-0725. processed. MAREK REXALL midable strength to back the op¬ . Gier Phone 482-0864. C temporary home, beautiful set¬ PAT CORNELL. 14-12/1 sified speculation that the pound $60. 351-5180. 5-11/27 DRUG PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ - would have to fall at last, eration. This backing is to deter TER at Frandor. C-ll/22 ting. Seven large rooms: three The man wSo most bedrooms, three baths. All ap¬ "Exports, even our increasing speculators, not for us to live ONE GIRL needed for winter PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: ten EAST LANSING-.^ $threebed- appreciates Life in¬ pliances. Dec. 15th Septem¬ exports," he said, "could not on. That Is why it need not in¬ term. Chalet apartments. 332- BIRTHDAY CAKES, 7" - $3.60 - professional thesis typists. IBM volve unacceptable conditions." room d uP-_ surance is the fellow ber. No students. 332 -63 42. earn enough to-meet the succes¬ 0748. 3-11/21 0480. 12-12/1 8" - $4.12, 9" -$4.90 deliv¬ Selectrics. Multilith offset ered. Also sheet cakes. KWAST who can't get it. 3-11/20 sive waves of speculation against printing. 337-1527. C He forecast output would gc NEED ONE girlfor luxury apart- BAKERIES, IV 4-1317. sterling." LL XL;RY APARTMENT for rent, RONALD H. COOK in British industries, creat¬ ment immediately. Close to C-ll/22 Recreation up nu on cm- i ru .. Northwmd apartment - one man (College Representative) Transportation At that point, the choice lay ing more work in Britain's back¬ campus. K Phone 351-838,. Ask . h ward areas. ... needed immediately. 351-0586. SEWING MACHINE sale, large THE TIMBERS RIDING STABLE. between devaluation or massive , tor Jan. RIDERS WANTED. Salt Lake ....... 5-11/20 selection of reconditioned, used Team driven hay rides, also club new loans to prop up the pound "For a time all this will costa Call 663-7178 for reser¬ City. Round trip. Leaving at short range. They came with FEMALE $60 includes utilities. machines, Singers, Whites,Uni¬ room. December 9th. 355-3846. lot," he said. "About $1.2 billion Houses versal, Necchi. $19.95 to $39.95. strings attached, and the gov¬ Own bedroom. Walk to campus. 927 East Grand River vation^ C-11^22 5-11/21 ernment refused them, Wilson on national output will have to 332-8841. 3-11/21 Guaranteed easy terms. ED¬ East be shifted into exports and im¬ TWO GIRLS needed winter and/or Lansing, Michigan Service said, because "this is a proud WARDS DISTRIBUTING COM¬ i 332-2326 RIDERS. FLORIDA, Daytona, port-saving. This is why a tight ONE GIRL needed for spring and spring for duplex. Close to cam¬ PANY, 115 N. Washington. 489- pus. 351-7708. 2-11/21 Typing Service Miami — all points south. Round new squeeze on credit has been winter. River "House apart¬ 6448. C-ll/22 YARN Si FABRIC CENTER, In ordered and trip. Leaving beginning of win¬ public spending,'in¬ ments. 351-8833. 3-11/21 Mason. Christmas items. Vel¬ TYPING DONE in my home. 2 1/2 Wanted cluding defense costs, is being ONE GIRL needed for eight- ter break. 351-4690. 19-12/1 CHRISTMAN LAY-A-WAY. Hand veteen, bonded crepe, white blocks from carnpu>. 332-1619. girl house. 240 Oakhill. 351- carved Swiss music boxes. 22-12/1 EAST SIDE: Two bedroom, fur¬ 7969. 2-11/21 sparkle crepe, woolens, felt. RIDERS TO MINNEAPOLIS! BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 SWISS MUSIC BOX SHOP, 240 nished or unfurnished. Phone Knitting bags, yarn, baby gifts. Three seats available on pri¬ for all positive. RH negative Wilson sought to reassure the 487-3428. 5-11/22 Oakhill. 351-7969. 6-12/1 Layaway. Open Friday evenings. STUDENT DISCOUNT - sHEILA with positive factor—$7.50. A needy by promising to safe¬ EAST SIDE - Hayford Street, CAMPBELL. Experienced typ. vate business aircraft. Three 676-2973. C-ll/22 negative, B negative, and AB guard housing, school and hospi¬ Three bedroom for four stu¬ hours each way. Leave Wed- ONE OR TWO girls for two- SKI'S METAL A-15 and Wood- ist. Llectric. Term paper*, negative, $10.00. O negative— tal-building programs. He called dents. 332-4420. 3-11/21 Kneissel. With bindings. Call WANTED CUSTOMERS. Save theses, 337-2134. C nesday afternoon November bedroom trailer winter and/or — $12.00. MICHIGAN COM¬ for continued restraints on 22 Return Sunday after¬ p.m.339-8158. 3-11/20 -- after 6 money on washing and dry clean- MUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 wages, prices, profits and rents. »st>ring. $55 or $40 Including LAKE LANSING: one man for noon November 26. $50. round utilities. 332-1604, Barb. ing needs. Wash 20f, dry lOtf. BARB1 MEL, PiV'es; ionaltypist East Grand River, East Lansing. . large lake-front house. Own STEREO TAPE recorder, match¬ WENDROW'S COIN LAUNDRY. No job too larg. largo or °~*n • - small — too trip. Call 332-6582. 5-11/22 Hours: 9-3:30Monday and Tues¬ A high government source ac¬ 5-11/22 room. $40. 339-2933. 5-11/27, ing amplifier. Many extras. $125 DRY CLEANERS, 3006 Vine. Block off campus. 332-3255. day; 12-6:30 Thursday. knowledged that by the time the or best offer. 355-1071. w est of Sears. 7 a.m.- THANKSGIVING WEEK: Mon¬ speculative crisis had reached BLAKE (FRANDOR near) fur¬ TWO MEN needed for four-man. One block Wanted 3-11/20 11 p.m. C-ll/22 day, Tuesday 9 - 3:30; Wednes¬ its peak, no other measure ex¬ nished nicely. bedroom, $40, 485-6507 after 5 p.m. closets f''.i uiidry. Car¬ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea¬ WANTED — ONE girl to share day noon - 6:30, due to Thanks¬ cept devaluation would have 9-12/1 port. $.Y \-.us electric. Call ANTIQUES: EDISON phonograph, FREE!! A thrilling hour of beau¬ sonable rates. For term papers, apartment --Birmingham area. giving. 337-7183. C-ll/22 worked. 484-9791. 5-11/22 pine cupboard, love seats, rope ty . For appointment call 4 84- etc. Phone after 6 p«ni., 351— January - March - June. Stu¬ ONE GIRL needed winter and bed, glass, primitives, etc. 485- 4519. MERLE NORMAN COS¬ dent teacher or fall grad¬ spring. Near campus. Call 351— 7810. 8-12/1 THIRD GIRL needed winter and 4196. ' 3-11/20 METICS STUDIO, 1600 East uate. Call after 5 p.m. 313- 0719. 5-11/27 spring terms. 351-8296 or 355- Michigan. C-ll/22 M17-1841. 5-11/22 KAREN D1LSWORTH, typist. IBM 9520. 3-11/30 GARRARD TABLE, solid state NEAR CAMPUS. Four bedroom. Selectric. Theses, termpaperr. amp. 8" speakers. Best offer. POETRY W ANTED for An¬ Prefer family or faculty. 351— 353-8392. 3-11/20 thology, IDLE WILD PUB¬ Experienced. 372-1232. MAN WANTED. Walking distance. Own $50. room. 337- 9518. 4-11/22 LISHERS, 543 Frederick, San 4-11/22 USUALLY MEN! 7002. 5-11/22 GUITAR, GUILD with hollow body Francisco, California. C-ll/22 'FOURTH MAN, Duplex. $40 in¬ EAST LANSING: two bedroom, semi -furnished V^^asement, and thin neck C\ blues. Must sell. Cal'tOV,*32-3900. GRADUATES ARE ANN BROWN, typist and multilith offset printing. Dissertations, WE'RE Get with 5-11/21 looking for cludes utilities. Starting im¬ garage, lrom cam¬ theses, manuscripts, general- mediately, or winter. 484-7125. pus. Ava" ^ie January 1, $165 work. Hire needed help with a State News want ad by calling typing. IBM, 17 years experi¬ ANGELS the COOL 3-11/20 plus utilities. Call 337-2687. POLICE, FIRE, weather, and 355-8255. ence. 332-8384. C 5-H/20 amateur portable monitors at FOUR TO sublease Waters Edge apartment winter-spring terms. $39.95. A product of Hallicraft- ers. MAIN ELECTRONICS, 5558 ONE! NEAR COLLEGE, house. Rea¬ 351-7394. 5-11/22 sonable. To veterinary or uate student. ED2-5977. grad¬ South Pennsylvania. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding C Monday EACH PIZ7A ORDE R WILL ENTITLE YOU TO A Nigh ONE GIRL needed winter term. 5-11/21 Modern apartment near cam¬ and engagement ring sets. Save SECOND PIZZA AT NO ADDITION AL CHARGE. pus. 1/2 month's rent paid. 50% or more. Large selection of OFFER GOOD AFTER 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDERS GIRLS TO share furnished house. Phone 351-0589. 3-11/20 Two blocks from Berkey. 489- plain and fancy diamonds. $25~ NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. 150. WILCOX SECOND HAND 4363. 5-11/20 NEEDED: ONE man for two- STORE. 509 E. Michigan. Phone THE NEW PUMP man apartment. University' 485-4391. C Get with r 3-11/20 Villa. 351-5462. NEAR UNION. Men, doubles or SONY corder 100 Cassette tape plus all accessories. re¬ TOWN NEW AQlM V6LVA SUNNYSIDE STREET — Large .1/2 of double. Kitchen and lounge Call after 5 p.m., 355-5585. ope bedroom apartment five '•areas. 351-4311. 8-12/1 307 S. GRAND LIME '• minutes from University In nice 5-11/20 IV 9-6614 residential area. Married W INTER TERM. LANSING OPEN 10 A.M.-2 A.M. Single or double. couple without children. Com¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals anc Juniors, seniors, graduates. services. Also used. EAST AFTER SHAVE LOTION pletely re-decorated and car¬ Parking. ED 2-3034. 3-11/22 LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East peted. Stove and refrigerator. Grand River. Call 332-8303. Garage. Phone IV 2-5801. GENTLEMEN: SINGLE and dou¬ 5-11/22 bles. Cooking, parking. Close to ABOUT campus. After 5:30, 332-2195. Animal s CLASSIFIEDS ONE GIRL to sublease Waters 8-12/1 Edge apartment. 351-8345. Call Diane, 5-11/22 ALLEGAN, WF-^ nozy N i c e ! 0 c fc-V studio. bath. No FOR THANKSGIVING Siamese White toy kittens, six -- GIVE: weeks; poodles, house broken. PIZZA ADS OVER THE PHONE . . . ONE GIRL — winter, spring smoking .. 5-9387. 3-11/20 372-5769. 1-11/20 But toward the for Cedar Village Apartments. end of the RETRIEVERS: Call 351-8561. 3-11/20 MAN'S SINGLE: -E rcr\ cooking, LABRADOR Black, AKC, Permanent shots. rt10 million right to participate to the fullest Two trustee;, however, claim extent in the administrative and that he received a preferential educational decision-nakingpro- Interest rate on his "loans for the Schwartz, in a keynote address building. Friday evening, said, "We are MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY going to win. The opposition to student power will be overcome." Schwartz said student power should- not mean that students COMPACT 39C VALUE-LIMIT 2-WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE should run the university but only those areas which pertain only to students, such as non- CONTACT WHIPPING CREAM academic policies. "• acuity and students together ; FARMER PEET'S-LEAN N' TENDER-FULL SHANK PORTIC should decide curriculum," he explained. SMOKED HAM Students are not the only group benefiting from student power, Schwartz declared. "The university teaches as much by what it is, as what it teaches,' he said. "We must educate students to what serve." they de¬ SMOKED HAM BUTT PORTION LB. 59( SMOKED HAM CENTER CUTS LB. 89( Schwartz warned the student delgates that "student powerwill POLLY ANNA R~. ADY TO EAT-1 LB. 4 to 6 OZ never be built on sporadic out¬ DELICIOUS CAKEMASTER REG. 29c COUNTRY FRE'SH ■ NO MIXING-NO FUSS! REG. 39c COUNTRY FRESH bursts, which only reflect stu¬ dent powerlessness." PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES 59C DELICIOUS CRANBERRY I fessor University of Albama law Robert VanWaes, pro¬ as¬ FRUITCAKES - POLLY ANNA - I LB. 4 OZ. «|fl. SHERBET DIP N' CHIP sociate said director of the AAUP, Saturday that students are 3 LB. TIN . . . $1.19 FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE /HQ wrong in rejectingwhat they don't understand. BRACHS HOLIDAY GREE TINGS C1QQ I POLLY ANNA - I LB. 8 OZ. AQx There has been progress and reform in many colleges recently, he said, citing American CHOCOLATES 3 lb any BOX I* MILK & BUTTER BREAD f;p A<;riMFn POl I Y ANNA SEASONED POLLY EA.ZSC OCA ILB new experimental colleges, grading changes and the move¬ ment away from formal lectures. 5 LB. BOX ... $2. DRESSING DREAD loaf 03?f A University of Alabama law mm professor urged Saturday morn¬ ing that NSA establish a legal LIMIT TWO PLEASE WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE fund and secure help from a net¬ KRAFT'S RICH, SMOOTH work of attorneys, law profes¬ 29C VALUE-PET RITZ FROZEN sors, and the American Civil MAYONNAISE Liberties Union to help students ■ PUMKIN OR MINCE PIES in test cases against universities. "College administrators and CT. faculty do not treat students as JAR equals, but as subjects and sub¬ ordinates," Roy Lucas, an NYU law school graduate, said. "Most REG. 37C KRAFT'S REG. 37c KRAFT'S Why carry around a whole 31C universities apparently feel that 8 OZ. CATALINA DRESSING "■ chemistry set full of potions the American Bill of Rights does for wetting, cleaning and WT. not apply in their relations with students." soaking contact lenses? Lensine is here' It's an all- CASINO DRESSING JAR JAR He said the test cases should purpose solution for complete include such areas as protection lens care, made by the from double jeopardy, rights to MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ONLY! 35c VALUE MUSSELMAN'S Murine Company. privacy, and freedom of the APPLE SAUSE press. The three-day cluded a series groups conference in¬ of discussion and workshops, aimed at HAWAIIAN PUNCH teaching the tactics and strategy of gaining student power at their 25 colleges and universities. KswHh The workshop included dis¬ cussions of press tactics, women's policies, hours and visitation student mass action, REG. 5 FOR $1 SPARTAN FROZEN || JjHk for contacts 10 court action and anti-war activity. BOWLING provides ipating more fun and relaxation than any partic¬ sport in the world. Offers a year-round SPARTAN SALTED MIXED NUTS REG. 89C DUTCH KETTLE 13 OZ. WT. CAN 3 LB 590 THANK YOU SPICED APPLE RINGS OCEAN SPRAY 14 oz T* SQUASH hobby for every age - helps maintain normal healthy weight and muscle tone. Paves way to making ASST. JELLIES ^ 78C CRAN. SAUCE $6.95 VALUE - BEAUTIFUL 3 new friends and meeting new people. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY PILLSBURY CRANBERRY ALUMINUM FOIL ?<£• 53C )8,, By BREAD MIX SAMSONITE FOLDING HOLIDAY LANES TAYLOR'S | LB LIBBY'S CHAIRS Oil TABLES SWEET POTATOES ^ 26C COMFORT i oz! AT PUMPKIN PIE MIX WITH $15.00 WHITE OR YELLOW-REGISTER TAPES Just North of Frondor Phone 487-3731